Nau iPad Stash combines eco-friendly material and modern design

By Kelly Montgomery Published February 4, 2011

Image used with permission by copyright holder

The new Nau iPad Stash ($75) utilizes recycled materials, appealing to the eco-conscious iPad user, but also has a modern design with clean, simple lines and just the right amount of storage. The case is made from 100-percent recycled material die-cut from wool felt, making for a warm and cozy cover for your sleek metal iPad. The slim-profile iPad Stash features full port access, a flip-close cover, and soft pockets for your passport and credit or business cards. The case even includes a dedicated SIM card pocket for easy storage. The perfect case for the green iPad user who still wants clean design and modern functionality.

Kelly Montgomery

Former Digital Trends Contributor

Kelly Montgomery is a magazine journalism graduate from the University of Oregon's School of Journalism and Communications…

Topics

Emerging Tech

The FBI secretly built an entire fake town just to practice cyberattacks

Hidden inside a warehouse in Alabama, the Kinetic Cyber Range recreates real-world digital attacks from start to finish.

While Hollywood has fake cities for filming movies, the FBI apparently has one for getting hacked. The agency has pulled back the curtain on its Kinetic Cyber Range, a 22,000-square-foot replica small town hidden inside its Huntsville, Alabama campus. But instead of training officers for shootouts or hostage rescues, the facility is designed to simulate realistic cyberattacks on homes, businesses, and critical infrastructure so investigators can practice responding to them in a controlled environment.

The FBI built an entire town just to simulate cybercrime

Computing

Brazil’s secret World Cup weapon taught the team when to ignore it

The data said he wasn't running enough. The footage said he was always in the “perfect tactical position.”

Brazil has more World Cup titles than anyone, five of them to be precise, but after going through five straight tournaments without adding to that count, the team is leaning hard on data this time.

Every player wears a sensor-packed "smart vest" tracking field position (via GPS), heart rate, and a stat called "player load," the same kind of numbers that your Whoop band or Apple Watch brags about, but tuned specifically for the sport.

Emerging Tech

New OLED breakthrough could make the next see-through screen actually worth using

The electrode fix that could finally make see-through screens worth looking at.

Computer Hardware, Electronics, Hardware

Every transparent OLED demo I’ve seen so far looks amazing for about ten seconds, right before I notice how dim or smudgy it actually looks. A big part of the problem is the role that electrodes play in the design.

A transparent display requires a see-through electrode that sits on top of incredibly delicate organic light-emitting layers. However, most of the usual options either conduct electricity poorly or risk damaging those layers during manufacturing.