Best Buy: Black 360 Degree Rotating Stand Smart Cover Leather Case for Apple iPad 2 2nd Generation (with wake/sleep capability)
Black 360 Degree Rotating Stand Smart Cover Leather Case for Apple iPad 2 2nd Generation (with wake/sleep capability)
- 1.Smart cover seamlessly wake up and put your iPad 2 to sleep
- 2.Rotates 360 degrees in the case for flexible landscape and portrait viewing
- 3.Duel Layer hard interior cover and premium synthetic leather exterior perfectly protects the device against scratches.
- 4.Snap-n-Roll Design-Detachable case easily snaps into mount.
- 5.Secure elastic band closure.
Polyurethane (PU) leather, This Fintie 360 degree rotating stand/case is specifically designed for the Apple iPad 2 . The sophisticated styling of the Rotating Stand/Case features a unique, patent-pending mechanism that creatively frames the Apple logo and allows the iPad to rotate both vertically and horizontally while in the case. For optimum comfort, this case offers three viewing positions including a lower angle which is ideal for typing on the screen. The form-fitted design securely holds the iPad 2 in place while the hard-sided exterior provides a sturdy, protective cover. The soft interior lining adds color and protects the device against scratches. The thin design makes it easy to carry inside of another case adding little weight or thickness to the iPad itself. The 360 degree rotating stand/case for iPad 2 provides full access to all iPad functions so the iPad can be fully operational without leaving the case. Pairing an executive appearance with seamless functionality, the 360 degree rotating stand/case for iPad 2 provides an attractive and functional way to carry and use the iPad 2.
List Price: $ 8.11
Price: $ 8.11
Apple Time Capsule 2TB MD032LL/A [NEWEST VERSION]
- Package Content – Time Capsule, Printed documentation, Power cord
- Time Capsule works with Time Machine in Mac OS X Leopard or Snow Leopard to create the perfect no-hassle backup solution.
- The massive 2TB server-grade hard drive gives you all the capacity and safety you need for backing up all your Mac computers.
- Connect your DSL or cable modem to Time Capsule, then quickly set it up with the AirPort Utility, which is available as download
- Time Capsule works simultaneously on both the 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands, allows the network to use the band automatically.
- In minutes,you and up to 50 others can use your Mac computers or PCs to surf the web, stream video, share photos without wires.
- It uses the latest 802.11n wireless technology.
- New technologies in Time Capsule and refinements to Time Machine make backing up up to 75 per cent faster than before.
- The massive 2TB server-grade hard drive gives you all the capacity and safety you need for backing up all your Mac computers
- Time Capsule works with Time Machine in Mac OS X Leopard or Snow Leopard to create the perfect no-hassle backup solution
Back up a lifetime’s worth of memories with Time Capsule, a wireless hard drive that works seamlessly with Time Machine in Mac OS X Leopard and Snow Leopard. It’s also a full-featured 802.11n Wi-Fi base station with simultaneous dual-band support. Guest networking – Set up a separate Wi-Fi network with a separate password for your visitors. Simply enable the guest networking feature, and your guests can use the Internet but can’t access other parts of your private network, such as your computers, printers and attached hard drives. Wireless drive sharing – Time Capsule also works great as a wireless hard drive, whether you have a Mac or a PC. It sets up in a snap, giving you a networked hard drive you can use for storing and sharing all kinds of files. Print without wires – Print documents, photos and more from any room in your home or office to a central printer connected to Time Capsule via USB. Strong security and access controls – Protect yourself with the built-in firewall and industry-standard encryption technologies including WPA/WPA2 and 128-bit WEP. Works with iPad, iPhone, Apple TV and more – Time Capsule works with Mac computers, PCs, iPad, iPhone, iPod touch, Apple TV and virtually all 802.11a/b/g/n Wi-Fi wireless devices. System Requirements – Mac with Mac OS X v.10.5.7+ or Windows XP/Vista/7 and Ethernet or WiFi capability
With the Apple Time Capsule, you’ll be able to give your computer automatic, constant protection over a blazing-fast, secure wireless connection. Time Capsule includes a wireless hard drive designed to work with Time Machine in Mac OS X Leopard or later. Just set Time Capsule as the designated backup drive for Time Machine, and that’s it.
This 4th generation version of Time Capsule features a 2 TB hard drive. It also operates in the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands simultaneously to ensure top performance for all your devices, and it provides a Guest Networking option for easy Internet sharing. You’ll be able to share your entire wireless network with up to 50 users at the same time as well as turn a USB hard drive into a shared drive that’s accessible wirelessly on your network and now over the Internet.
One-Click Continuous Backup
Time Capsule is your one place for backing up everything. Its massive 2 TB server-grade hard drive gives you all the capacity and safety you need. So whether you have 250 songs or 250,000 songs to back up, you won’t run out of room.
Depending on how much data you have, your initial backup with Time Capsule could take overnight or longer. After it completes, only changed files are backed up–automatically, wirelessly, and in the background–you’ll never have to worry about backing up again. And new technologies in Time Capsule and refinements to Time Machine make backing up to Time Capsule even faster than before.
If you have multiple Mac computers in your house, Time Capsule can back up and store files for each Mac running Mac OS X Leopard or later on your wireless network–no need to attach an external drive to each Mac every time you want to back up.
Works with Mac and PC
Time Capsule with Time Machine in Mac OS X Leopard or later is the ideal backup solution. But that doesn’t mean Mac OS X Tiger, Windows XP, and Windows Vista users can’t enjoy the benefits of Time Capsule, too. Because Time Capsule mounts as a wireless hard drive, Tiger and Windows users simply access Time Capsule directly from the wireless network for exchanging and storing files quickly and easily.
Simultaneous Wireless-N Dual-Band Support
The Apple Time Capsule is based on the Wireless-N (IEEE 802.11n) specification and it uses multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) to transmit multiple data streams simultaneously–resulting in data transfer speeds up to five times those of 802.11g wireless networks while also providing up to twice the range. It’s compatible with Mac computers, PCs, and wireless devices such as iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch that use 802.11a, 802.11b, or 802.11g technologies.
Additionally, some Wi-Fi devices use the 2.4 GHz wireless band (such as the iPhone, iPod touch, and other devices using 802.11b/g). And other devices can use both the 2.4 GHz spectrum as well as the higher speed 5 GHz spectrum–such as 802.11n-based Mac computers and Apple TV.
Time Capsule operates simultaneously on both bands, without you having to choose one spectrum over the other–enabling your Wi-Fi devices to receive optimal performance in speed and range. Plus, devices that can connect to Time Capsule on either band will automatically use the best available band.
Gigabit Ethernet
In addition to Wi-Fi networking, Time Capsule includes three Gigabit Ethernet ports for fast wired connectivity with desktop computers, network drives, and more.
Guest Networking Capabilities
Allow guests to use your Internet connection without sharing your password or giving them access to the rest of your network. Simply enable the guest networking feature using the AirPort Utility application and create a separate Wi-Fi network just for your friends. You can set up this guest network with a different password or with none at all. Your primary network–including your printer, attached drives, or other devices–remains secure.
Wireless Printing
With its wireless printing capabilities, you can plug a printer into Time Capsule, add it to the printer list on your Mac or PC, and start printing–all without a cable tethered to a computer. Time Capsule uses the Mac- and PC-compatible Bonjour networking technology to let everyone on the network take advantage of one centrally available printer.
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Specifications
Storage
Wireless Protocols
Frequency Bands
Compatibility
Size and Weight
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Interfaces
Security
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What’s in the Box
Time Capsule, power supply with cord, printed documentation
List Price: $ 299.00
Price: $ 299.00
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pleasant surprise, December 16, 2011
shipped fast!! when I first ordered this item, I was skeptical. I figured this was too good to be true. I was very surprised. good purchase at a great price.
Nice unit, January 3, 2012
Nice product for the price. the magnetic auto off doesn’t work, but Im not worried about it. other than that its a great case. thanks!! A++
disappointed……, January 3, 2012
I received the case today and was disappointed. First, there was a terrible plastic smell. I’ve read other reviews saying that the smell will go away- I hope so. Second of all, the SMART COVER DOES NOT WORK!!!!! Other reviews tell me that it worked for them but I don’t know if it’s just a bad product or what?
easy, fast, just works, June 26, 2011
I’ve had two hard drive failures recently. I didn’t want that to happen again, and Apple’s release of revised Time Capsules this week was a signal to do something about it. It’s a fairly small unit, with simple hookups – the power cord, one LAN in, three LAN outs, and one USB port. There’s only one light, which only shows two colors – amber (for something requiring attention) or green (for everything running smoothly). My setup was to be using the Time Capsule for Wi-Fi, while piggybacking off a router required by my ISP. Once I hooked up everything, I loaded AirPort Utility on my Mac, which walked me through setup of the Wi-Fi network and TIme Capsule. After setting it up, the unit rebooted and the light started blinking amber, indicating a problem. Here’s where the Time Capsule was proven to be worth the money. Over the years, I’ve spent a lot of time dealing with network hardware and traversing through the router’s confusing interface. The blinking amber light gave me flashbacks to those days. But, this was different. I loaded up AirPort Utility, and it walked me through all indicated problems along with recommended solutions. After five minutes it was running correctly, indicated by a steady green light. I hooked up my PS3 and Xbox 360 to the Time Capsule Ethernet ports and they connected to their services flawlessly. The summary here: Thirty minutes after taking the Time Capsule out of the box, I had a perfectly running Wi-Fi network, 2 devices running through the ethernet ports, and all my data being backed up to the hard drive. I’ve used a lot of consumer-level network hardware over the years, but nothing was as straightforward and pleasant to use as Time Capsule. I don’t know why every company doesn’t make it this easy, but it is how it should be. Highly recommended. Edit: I just got a printer and hooked it up to the Time Capsule a few days ago. As with everything else, setup was absolutely no-fuss. Through USB, everything set up automatically and all I had to do was add it to the printer list in preferences.
Dead simple!, August 6, 2011
This item would be a complete revolution were it not for the price. The setup is incredibly simple and takes no real thought or effort; just follow the prompts, really. Setting up Time Machine on your Mac is as simple as searching for your Time Capsule under “select disk” and saying “use backup disk.” The drive is ONLY useable as a backup drive, so don’t think that you will be making a network startup disk with it. The initial backup was terribly slow when I tried backing up wirelessly, so I cancelled the backup, connected with gigabit and started again. This increased the speed greatly and got things going. I went back to wireless after the initial backup and it has worked perfectly since. Keep this in mind if your initial backup seems way too slow… just hardwire it for the initial backup. Once the initial backup has been completed, Time Machine will only backup files that have changed, so ongoing backups are super fast and don’t slow your machine down. Even with this in mind, be sure to disable Time Machine when you are working in critical applications such as Pro Tools where the backup could slow performance and possibly cause unwanted latency. My only complaint is the price, but you can’t miss in the areas of ease of use and functionality. Apple continues to produce the best and easiest to use hardware in the world and this is no exception.
Incredible Value, September 15, 2011
I’m a professional photographer with three Macs in my studio and a pc. Before I purchased the Time Capsule I was using an Airport Extreme dual-band. Since my place is two stories, I was also using an Airport Express to expand my network downstairs, basically because my old Airport Extreme did NOT send signal through both floors. The 4th Gen Time Capsule absolutely covers both floors and I no longer need the Airport Express. That’s pretty impressive in itself. I currently have the 4th Gen Time Capsule connected to two quad-core iMacs with Cat6 gigabit cables, and the connection is fast! Super fast. Basically as fast as USB 2, not quite as fast as Firewire 800. The 2TB hard drive inside the Time Capsule allows me to share huge galleries between all the computers in my studio. It’s certainly a lot more convenient than moving external hard drives around between computers. With my old Airport Extreme I tried hooking up a 2TB hard drive to the USB port on the back, but the transfer rate was abysmal. The transfer rate from the 4th Gen Time Capsule is soooo much faster and has really solved all our problems. I want to take a minute to talk about value. First, think about how much a good dual-band wireless router costs. You can get an average router for $50, a decent one for $100, and a super fast router for $150. The range and speed of the 4th Gen Time Capsule are both comparable to the fastest routers sold by Netgear or Linksys, which by themselves would cost you $150. Now think about how much a 2TB external hard drive costs. You can get one on sale for like $70-90 sometimes, but you often see them for $150. So to reproduce what you get with the 4th Gen Time Capsule, you would have to spend anywhere from $200-$300. Now, how much is the Time Capsule – $300. As you can see, the Time Capsule is an incredible value! But it also gives you some advantages that you can’t get if you buy alternative products. For example, the Time Capsule is an all-in-one product so it saves space and looks good sitting on your desk out of the way. Even better, the Time Capsule syncs as a Time Machine with ALL the Macs in your house. Last night my MacBook Pro’s Time Machine synced wirelessly with Time Capsule in about 90 minutes, sending a little over 50GB. That’s pretty quick for wireless. Over a Cat6 gigabit cable Time Machine basically runs as fast as a USB2 hard drive. The final advantage the Time Capsule gives you is a network hard drive available to all the computers in your home/studio. One hard drive to rule them all. And don’t forget, because it’s an Apple product, the Time Capsule is incredibly easy to setup. So it’s an incredible value: a dual-band router, an external hard drive, a Time Machine for all your Macs, network storage for all your Macs, all-in-one form factor, and easy to setup.