An Apple enthusiast in Chongqing, China constructed this homemade cyborg costume made out of outdated Macs. Additional details are scarce, but you can get a head to toe view of the creation after the break.
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Some may argue that Apple is the most innovative company of our time, but did they give us the Portal Gun? I think not.
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The MirrorBook Air is so small and light that it fits in your pocket! Sure, the specs aren’t impressive, but what it lacks in computing power it more than makes up for in reflective surfaces. Plus the built-in FaceTime helps you apply makeup more effectively.
Check out an unboxing video after the break.

“Classic gaming meets classic computer logo…meets t-shirt.”
Product Page ($22 via Shirtoid)
Comedian and filmmaker Mark Malkoff sent us his latest video entitled “Apple Store Challenge” which asks very important questions like: Would the Apple Store allow someone to bring in a goat?”, “Can you order a pizza or have a sit-down romantic dinner in an Apple Store?” and “Would the Apple Store allow someone to get their iphone repaired while dressed as Darth Vader?”
Check out the video after the break to find out how Apple Store employees reacted to his stunts.

This streamlined backpack from The North Face features a clean, durable nylon shell design, plus it has pockets inside for your MacBook, iPhone, iPod and iPad. Sadly, the Japanese got these first, so we will have to wait our turn. Looks like it will be worth waiting for.
Check out more images after the break.

At least Apple hasn’t managed to rebrand pi and turn it into the “iPi”.
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Since Steve Jobs dresses like a cartoon character, wearing the same clothes day in and day out for eternity, it’s obvious that his flair for technology doesn’t carry over to fashion. However, if he did decide to start a clothing line, this faux iWear is certainly what it would look like – most likely under a parent corporation called BLAND.
(via Gizmodo)
Neuvo’s new Prospector Collection of watches looks vintage, but  it comes with a high tech way to try one on. Much like Tessot’s online application before it, Neuvo is using augmented reality to allow users to try on watches virtually—except their doing it with an iPhone app.




