iDisguise Introduces A New Way To Deter iPod Theft
November 06, 2006 (PRLEAP.COM) Technology News
iDisguise, LLC has introduced a new approach to protecting your iPod® and other digital gear from theft, disguise it! The company has released two new anti-theft cases that are designed to look like candy tins while securely holding and disguising an Apple iPod. The cases are meant to be used when an iPod is stored away and not being used, the time during which it is statistically most vulnerable to theft. The new cases are currently available for sale on the company’s website, iDisguise.com.With the theft of iPods and other portable electronics on the rise, iDisguise set out to develop a simple, yet effective theft deterrent product that would protect such goods while not in use, when they are most likely to be stolen. “According to the U.S. Department of Justice, in 2004, 98% of reported criminal cases involving the loss or theft of portable electronics were property crimes. Such crimes involve no personal contact, meaning the devices were stolen while not in use. Clearly, this is the best time to disguise them,” said Jesse Mastro, President of iDisguise, LLC.
In addition to protecting your iPod from potential theft, iDisguise simultaneously protects it from drops and scratches, whether in your car, locker, bag, desk, or dorm room. Not to mention they look cool!
The two iDisguise cases currently available are made to fit the first and second generation iPod Nano, but can also be used to conceal a first or second generation iPod shuffle. Additional cases are in development that will suit other iPod models. Each iDisguise case will be offered in limited availability with new designs and disguises being introduced regularly to prevent the recognition of any one disguise among thieves.
iDisguise, LLC specializes in the making of anti-theft cases for the personal electronic market. Located in Princeton, NJ, iDisguise was formed in August of 2006 with the primary goal of helping consumers protect their valuable gear against theft.