Ion's Clipster takes your music on-the-go Video
Ion's Clipster takes your music on-the-go Video Transcript
-Hi, I'm Bridget Carey with CNET. I'm here at CES 2013. And we have another product for you here at the Ion booth. This is called the Clipster. Say hello to the boombox of the future perhaps. This is a clippable boombox that works on Bluetooth. It connects to any phone as in iPhone, Android phone, Windows phone because it works on Bluetooth. It's very basic. It has volume control buttons here, a start and a pause. And it hooks on to backpacks, perhaps a great way to annoy the fellow people on the bus. Or for hikers, maybe you want to have some music on the go or biking. It comes in several colors. It's $29 and it's going to be available sometime this spring. I'm sure the parents will love to have this. It makes it easier for kids to blast their music in the house. If you do blast your music, the battery life will last you about eight hours. But if you have normal volume, perhaps you can get it up to 12 hours. For CNET, I'm Bridget Carey here at CES 2013 with the Clipster by Ion.
Related Videos
CNET's Bridget Carey talks to Roger Cheng about what our smartphones could look like in 2013.
Google dives deeper into music, gaming, social, and search. CNET's Bridget Carey breaks down the highlights of Google's announcements from the 2013 I/O developers conference.
How Hollywood tech helps Ford design cars
CNET's Bridget Carey takes a look at the virtual reality and motion capture technology Ford uses to design cars. The tech was on display during a New York art exhibit for the 2013 Ford Fusion.
CES In Depth dives into 2013 trends
CNET's Bridget Carey and Roger Cheng break down the big stories from opening day of CES 2013, and talk with David Steel, executive vice president at Samsung.
Urban Hello's innovative landline phone
Bridget Carey shows that even landline phones can be different and they show up at CES 2013.
Find your Zen with Tinke health monitor
The Tinke by Zensorium is an iOS accessory that measures cardiorespiratory fitness with a touch of your thumb. CNET's Bridget Carey takes a look during CES Unveiled in New York.
Exploring expert guidance through Glass
Google Glass is more than just a wearable camera -- it's a way to receive real-time coaching with video chats. CNET's Bridget Carey dons Glass and gets a lesson in archery while in a Google+ Hangout.
Barbie gets digital makeover at Toy Fair
The tech toys of 2013 are unveiled at Toy Fair in New York. CNET's Bridget Carey checks out what's in store for Barbie and Hot Wheels, gets a look at Toby's BattroBorg boxing robots, and finds out how toy guns are incorporating smartphones.
Make Skype calls on your TV with Tely HD
At CES 2012, Bridget Carey takes a look at the Tely HD, which lets you make Skype calls on your television.
Join Jason Jenkins, Bridget Carey and Luke Westaway as they discuss the best tech live on the CNET stage at CES 2012.