![]() Note that in addition to the iPhone 5 s dock, which is compatible with the iPhone 5, there's also an iPhone 5 c dock. It would be great to have a dock that also works in landscape, though, for things like watching video. The only downside of the dock is that getting at the home button is a bit harder. (With power connected, the screen will stay on if an app is running in the foreground.) The dock also allows you to read notifications as they come in, and use a nice clock app, such as Analog Digital Clock or LlamaClock (displayed). The main reason I got the dock is because I don't want my iPhone to slide around on and fall off of tables and break or even just get scratched for that matter. There's a lightning receptacle on the back of the dock, which you can use to connect the docked iPhone to a computer for charging and syncing, or to a charger for charging. If so, it sends most audio (not phone calls, though) out through that port, but if there's nothing connected, it uses the built-in speaker. What's really nice is that the iPhone detects whether there's a cable inserted in the 3.5 mm jack. Speaking of audio, there's a line out port in the back: The lightning connector is looser than the one on the cable that comes with the iPhone 5, so it's easy enough to insert the phone, and not too hard to get it out with one hand. The rubbery underside provides a good amount of grip on most surfaces. The dock is fairly small, and not particularly heavy, but sturdy enough to make sure the iPhone stands up relatively securely. But with the iPhone 5 in place, there's a little bit of room left in front of the iPhone, which is enough to get audio out without issues, and the microphone still picks up enough of my voice for Siri to work. Unlike the iPhone 3G dock I had years ago, there are no holes in the bottom to guide audio in and out. Read on to see if it was worth € 29 and cycling 63 km. So I got on my bicycle and went to the nearest Apple Store to get one. But now there's the iPhone 5s dock, which is also compatible with the iPhone 5. Third parties certainly addressed the lack of cases, but as far as I can tell, there were never any good docks. The NIWA nixie clock iPhone dock is now looking to raise $15,000 from the Kickstarter crowd funding website with prices for the dock starting at $329.When the iPhone 5 was released last year, Apple didn't bother with any cases or docks. So the idea to combine Nixie clock and doc station came.” ![]() This clocks should have an organic look both at the office and at home on a bedside table. We decided to do something which can be practical and stylish. Nixie tube technology is a great example of this. We’ve an interest in products which use vintage/modern technologies. “NIWA is a classic/modern Nixie clock with vintage/modern technologies. When I placed my iPhone 5 on the dock, it displayed a message that I needed the. The creators of the NIWA explain a little more about their unique iPhone 5 dock design: Download D-Sappli and enjoy it on your iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. Check out the video after the jump to view the NIWA dock in 360 degrees and learn more about its features. ![]() ![]() The NIWA incorporates a retro-styled nixie clock whilst also offering a modern iPhone 5 and iPhone 5S docking station for Apple’s smartphone device. IPhone 5 owners looking for a dock that is a little different from the run-of-the-mill iPhone docks currently available on the market, might like this new NIWA Nixie clock iPhone 5 dock created by Yauheni Artsimouski and Dzianis Obukhau. ![]()
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