CHICAGO, IL, October 29, 2010 (Press-News.org) ManGlaze INK.'s new RAWKband is the low-profile leather restraint designed specifically to transform the iPod Nano into an iWatch! With RAWKband's James Bondage styling and Dual Snap technology, this manacle will look stunning and fit most wrists.
The guys at ManGlaze INK. focused their design on style and functionality with their constant underlying goal being to attract women. This was not an easy task, considering you have to be a bit of a geek to wear an iPod Nano as a watch.
Supreme functionality was achieved in RAWKband's design by adding no additional wrist-height to the iPod nano as worn. When snuggled into the leather RAWKband, the iPod nano sits directly on your wrist. This is a critical feature to keep one's precious Nano out of harm's way and reduce bulk. Just as critical for this iPod Nano love-shackle, was to allow mounting Nano in a wire-up-the-arm, sleeve-friendly position. Thus, allowing the iPod Nano, RAWKband and the headphone wire to easily slide through a sleeve and protects the Nano's dainty headphone jack.
ManGlaze knows that today's distinguished dirtbag demands substance, style and accepts no excuses. RAWKband delivers relentlessly on all fronts. With handsome styling, the only drawback is that within minutes of strapping one on random hotties will be yanking at your headphones for a better look at your arm candy.
ManGlaze is an independent company whose under-culture appeal first struck with their original ManGlaze matte nail polish and Franken Juggs nail polish mixing jars.
All ManGlaze products are manufactured in the U.S.A. ManGlaze is privately owned and based out of Chicago, Illinois. 2010 ManGlaze INK. For more information about RAWKband go to http://www.RAWKring.com. For more information about ManGlaze INK go to http://www.ManGlaze.com. Direct inquiries to mail@manglaze.com.
iPod Nano is a registered trademark of Apple Inc.
ManGlaze INK's "RAWKband", the Leather Watch Band for iPod Nano, is Built for Bondage - James Bondage
Revolutionary matte nail polish creators, ManGlaze INK., announce intentions to dominate musical geekdom with their new RAWKband sleeve-friendly leather watch band for iPod Nano!
2010-10-29
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
November 2010 Geology and GSA Today highlights
2010-10-28
Boulder, CO, USA - Geology includes two papers on the 2009 6.3 L'Aquila earthquake, one of which features a new analysis technique, Focal Mechanism Tomography; a study on the impact of the Three Gorges Dam on the middle Yangtze; three papers on methane hydrates; findings of "easily recognized signatures of life" in iron-oxide-rich spheres and pipes near Escalante, Utah; and examination of a ~300-million-year-old bivalve shell. GSA Today investigates what caused the Dead Interval after the Cambrian explosion.
Keywords: methane hydrates, Sri Lanka, monsoons, L'Aquila earthquake, ...
Tendency to obesity starts with pre-schoolers
2010-10-28
When it comes to understanding where tendencies to overweight and obesity develop, you have to begin with the very young, says John Spence, a behavioural scientist in the Faculty of Physical Education and Recreation at the University of Alberta.
His research, the first of its kind to look at North American kids and published in the International Journal of Pediatric Obesity, examined four- and five year olds' avoidance or approach behaviours to food and their relationship with body weight.
What he's found may help to unlock the causes of obesity and what we can do ...
Hubble data used to look 10,000 years into the future
2010-10-28
Astronomers are used to looking millions of years into the past. Now scientists have used the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope to look thousands of years into the future. Looking at the heart of Omega Centauri, a globular cluster in the Milky Way, they have calculated how the stars there will move over the next 10 000 years.
The globular star cluster Omega Centauri has caught the attention of sky watchers ever since the early astronomer Ptolemy first catalogued it 2000 years ago. Ptolemy thought Omega Centauri was a single star and probably wouldn't have imagined that ...
The brain's journey from early Internet to modern-day fiber optics -- all in 1 lifetime
2010-10-28
VIDEO:
Researchers at EPFL Signal Processing Laboratory 5 in collaboration with the University of Lausanne and partners in the US have studied how the brain makes connections between its different parts.
Click here for more information.
The brain's inner network becomes increasingly more efficient as humans mature. Now, for the first time without invasive measures, a joint study from the Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) and the University of Lausanne (UNIL), ...
Magnetic test reveals hyperactive brain network responsible for involuntary flashbacks
2010-10-28
US scientists have found a correlation between increased circuit activity in the right side of the brain and the suffering of involuntary flashbacks by post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) sufferers.
Using a technique called Magnetoencephalography (MEG), which involves analysing the occurrence of magnetic charges given off when neuronal populations in our brain connect and communicate, the researchers have undertaken clinical trials to try and find differences between brain activity of PTSD sufferers and those with a clean bill of mental health.
The findings, published ...
New targeted lung cancer drug produces 'dramatic' symptom improvement
2010-10-28
A clinical trial of a potential new targeted treatment drug has provided powerful evidence that it can halt or reverse the growth of lung tumors characterized by a specific genetic abnormality. In their report in the October 28 New England Journal of Medicine, a multi-institutional research team reports that daily doses of the investigational drug crizotinib shrank the tumors of more than half of a group patients whose tumors were driven by alterations in the anaplastic lymphoma kinase (ALK) gene. In another one-third of study participants, crizotinib treatment suppressed ...
Into Africa? Fossils suggest earliest anthropoids colonized Africa
2010-10-28
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania…Today in the journal Nature, a new discovery described by a team of international scientists, including Carnegie Museum of Natural History paleontologist Christopher Beard, suggests that anthropoids—the primate group that includes humans, apes, and monkeys—"colonized" Africa, rather than originally evolving in Africa as has been widely accepted. According to this paper, what is exceptional about these new fossils—discovered at the Dur At-Talah escarpment in central Libya—is the diversity of species present: the site includes three distinct families ...
Astronomers discover most massive neutron star yet known
2010-10-28
Astronomers using the National Science Foundation's Green Bank Telescope (GBT) have discovered the most massive neutron star yet found, a discovery with strong and wide-ranging impacts across several fields of physics and astrophysics.
"This neutron star is twice as massive as our Sun. This is surprising, and that much mass means that several theoretical models for the internal composition of neutron stars now are ruled out," said Paul Demorest, of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO). "This mass measurement also has implications for our understanding of all ...
New evidence supports 'Snowball Earth' as trigger for early animal evolution
2010-10-28
RIVERSIDE, Calif. – A team of scientists, led by biogeochemists at the University of California, Riverside, has found new evidence linking "Snowball Earth" glacial events to the rise of early animals.
The controversial Snowball Earth hypothesis posits that the Earth was covered from pole to pole by a thick sheet of ice lasting, on several occasions, for millions of years. These glaciations, the most severe in Earth history, occurred from 750 to 580 million years ago. The researchers argue that the oceans in the aftermath of these events were rich in phosphorus, a nutrient ...
Sodas, other sugary beverages linked to increased risk of type 2 diabetes, metabolic syndrome
2010-10-28
Boston, MA—A new study has found that regular consumption of soda and other sugar-sweetened beverages is associated with a clear and consistently greater risk of metabolic syndrome and type 2 diabetes. According to the Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) researchers, the study provides empirical evidence that intake of sugary beverages should be limited to reduce risk of these conditions.
The study appears online October 27, 2010, in the journal Diabetes Care and will appear in the November print edition.
"Many previous studies have examined the relationship between ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Students with multiple marginalized identities face barriers to sports participation
Purdue deep-learning innovation secures semiconductors against counterfeit chips
Will digital health meet precision medicine? A new systematic review says it is about time
Improving eye tracking to assess brain disorders
Hebrew University’s professor Haitham Amal is among a large $17 million grant consortium for pioneering autism research
Scientists mix sky’s splendid hues to reset circadian clocks
Society for Neuroscience 2024 Outstanding Career and Research Achievements
Society for Neuroscience 2024 Early Career Scientists’ Achievements and Research Awards
Society for Neuroscience 2024 Education and Outreach Awards
Society for Neuroscience 2024 Promotion of Women in Neuroscience Awards
Baek conducting air quality monitoring & simulation analysis
Albanese receives funding for scholarship grant program
Generative AI model study shows no racial or sex differences in opioid recommendations for treating pain
New study links neighborhood food access to child obesity risk
Efficacy and safety of erenumab for nonopioid medication overuse headache in chronic migraine
Air pollution and Parkinson disease in a population-based study
Neighborhood food access in early life and trajectories of child BMI and obesity
Real-time exposure to negative news media and suicidal ideation intensity among LGBTQ+ young adults
Study finds food insecurity increases hospital stays and odds of readmission
Food insecurity in early life, pregnancy may be linked to higher chance of obesity in children, NIH-funded study finds
NIH study links neighborhood environment to prostate cancer risk in men with West African genetic ancestry
New study reveals changes in the brain throughout pregnancy
15-minute city: Why time shouldn’t be the only factor in future city planning
Applied Microbiology International teams up with SelectScience
Montefiore Einstein Comprehensive Cancer Center establishes new immunotherapy institute
New research solves Crystal Palace mystery
Shedding light on superconducting disorder
Setting the stage for the “Frankfurt Alliance”
Alliance presents final results from phase III CABINET pivotal trial evaluating cabozantinib in advanced neuroendocrine tumors at ESMO 2024 and published in New England Journal of Medicine
X.J. Meng receives prestigious MERIT Award to study hepatitis E virus
[Press-News.org] ManGlaze INK's "RAWKband", the Leather Watch Band for iPod Nano, is Built for Bondage - James BondageRevolutionary matte nail polish creators, ManGlaze INK., announce intentions to dominate musical geekdom with their new RAWKband sleeve-friendly leather watch band for iPod Nano!