The iceBar moves’ the party stereo from the poolside into the pool, securely holding your iPod in a ‘waterproof’ polycarbonate case. It floats, toothough it has a wrist strap if you are worried about it drifting off. The nano’s clickwheel, power and mute functions are all accessible with the case on. The iceBar does have one drawback though.
Sounds like it is a little bit of a battery hog since it burns through 3 AA batteries after 18 hours of continuous play. Still, if you have either the first or second generation nano and often find yourself poolside (and with people who share your taste in music), the iceBar might help get through the summer – that is, if developer Atlantic did not have plans for their speaker case to be released this holiday season. The iceBar should cost around $70 usd.
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