RadTech ships new laptop accessories
updated 10:45 am EST, Fri March 7, 2003
, a collaborative effort with the optical polishing industry, provides notebook computer users with an innovative and stylish way to protect and clean their liquid crystal displays. ScreensavRz can also be used to erase keyboad marks on the screen. Laptop ScreensavRz, available in several sizes, colors and styles, feature elegant text de-bossing which matches and compliments PowerBooks and iBooks. Custom emblazoning is also available, allowing individuals, corporations and schools the ability to personalize and/or logo the product. It is available for all notebook computers and priced from $12 to $17
RadTech’s iMac ScreensavRz line inherits the laptop version’s various colors and styles. The stylish, form-fitting display cover, cleaner and surface refinisher for flat-panel, LCD iMacs weighs less than 30 grams, and can be stored in a shot glass. Sleek and functional, it is the desktop incarnation of their Laptop ScreensavRz product, and also features elegant text debossing on its face. Available for 15 and 17 inch LCD iMacs starting at $22
Also shipping today is the company's PowerSleevz form-fitting notebook cases for the new Mac portables. Constructed from a thicker gauge of their exclusive Optex fabric. The cases are designed to provide elegant, hassle-free exterior protection for both PowerBooks and iBooks. The cases feature de-bossed logos on one side, with the option for user specified text and/or logo emblazoning on the other. Prices start at $22.
RadTech’s Ice Creme, a kit for easily removing scuffs and scratches from acrylic encased products such as iBooks, iPods, PowerMac G4's, Studio and Cinema displays, is now shipping. The kit includes two chemical agents designed to remove both severe, and light surface damage. The kits also include special cloths for both applying the agents, and buffing acrylic panels. A special "M" version adds a metal polish for restoring the iPod's plated metal back pan. Ice Creme is $20, while the M version is $25.
RadTech is also shipping its new eyelighter. This overdriven, super-bright LED lighting module is attached to a secure, positional ear clip: "The eyelighter illuminates anything and everything the wearer looks at, not just a portion of the keyboard as with USB tethered devices. The unit is Lithium battery powered and will illuminate for over 20 continuous hours." The company says it lasts for months when used for an average of 2-3 hours per day. The device features squeeze-to-light and an on/off switch; eyelighters are currently available in 3 illumination colors for $10 each: bright white, bright blue and red.
The company also said that its Last Stand will move into production next week. The Last Stand allows notebook users to inclinate the chassis by just a few degrees for improved ergonomics and typing ease and also allows a notebook to function as a desktop computer by inclinating the chassis as much as 50 degrees, elevating a 15-inch G4 PowerBook's display up to 17 inches. It features five levels of inclination, with external keyboard storage in the rear of the unit when operating at the steep angular, desktop mode. Pricing is expected to be between $35 and $50.


