don't let the muggles get you down iphone case

(Via 9to5Mac). Apple has yet to confirm plans for a small tablet, yet Zagg is offering to protect its screen for $24.99. The much-rumored iPad Mini may not be here yet, but screen accessories are already popping up. Known for its mobile device cases and similar products, Zagg is selling a $24.99 screen protector for Apple's allegedly upcoming tiny tablet. Noting that the screen protector is "coming soon," Zagg touts it as a "precision pre-cut invisibleShield" that provides "the toughest, most durable protection you will find."Be respectful, keep it civil and stay on topic. We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read. Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion.

Apple's accessories page shows the adapter as available to ship in October, while one MacRumors reader said the e-mail notice pointed to a delivery day of October 9, The new adapter is a requirement for iPhone 5 users who want to connect their phones to devices that use don't let the muggles get you down iphone case the standard 30-pin interface, The adapter comes in two flavors - a small $29 stub version and a $39 7-inch cable, CNET contacted Apple for confirmation and will update the story when the company responds, The new adapters are finally wending their way toward customers, according to reports from MacRumors readers..

iPhone 5 owners who ordered one of the new Lightning to 30-pin adapters may soon have one in hand. Apple has just starting shipping the adapter, say MacRumors readers who received e-mail notices from the company. The users chiming in so far all appear to be from Australia, but presumably buyers in other countries will be on the shipping list as well. Be respectful, keep it civil and stay on topic. We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read. Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion.

"Most small cameras, including those in every generation of iPhone, may exhibit some form of flare at the edge of the frame," Apple says in a new note in the support section of the Apple don't let the muggles get you down iphone case website, acknowledging complaints that a purple glow appears in some pictures taken with the new iPhone, The purple haze problem is described by Apple as "a purplish or other coloured flare, haze or spot is imaged from out-of-scene bright light sources during still image or video capture", "Moving the camera slightly to change the position at which the bright light is entering the lens, or shielding the lens with your hand, should minimise or eliminate the effect," Apple advises..

Purple fringing is indeed, as Apple notes, a common problem in digital cameras. The technical term is chromatic aberration, which refers to different colours of light coming into the camera lens and focusing in different places. The result being a ghostly purplish colour where dark and light edges meet, like a tree against the sky or a person standing in front of a light. In this case, the issue only appears to be affecting some iPhone 5 handsets, making it difficult to judge whether Apple is right, and this is a case of normal purple fringing, or something else -- perhaps a flaw with the new sapphire cover for the iPhone 5's camera.