Mophie on American Public Media's Marketplace!

By Matt Kiedaisch
Matt@Smalldog.com

Ben Kaufman, founder of Mophie, a maker of iPod accessories and one of Small Dog Electronics prime suppliers, was featured on NPR’s Marketplace on Monday, September 25th. Ben was one of several students profiled in a story detailing a new hands-on approach to business education. Ben is a sophomore participating in the BYOBiz program at Champlain College, in Burlington, VT. Students in the program get special support when they bring an existing business with them to school or launch one while enrolled. The report samples the ventures and experiences of several students enrolled in the program at Champlain.

Marketplace’s Steve Tripoli posted the report at

http://marketplace.publicradio.org/shows/2006/09/25/PM200609256.html

Ben and Mophie will be helping us launch our new Flagship store in Burlington this October with some great product giveaways. Congratulations and thanks to Ben!

By Matt Kiedaisch
Matt@Smalldog.com

Similar Posts

  • Parallels 3.0 Buzz

    Things that belong together: chocolate + peanut butter, pretzels + beer, french fries + ketchup. Windows + Mac? They can go together, but…

  • Lock Up The iPod

    An article on Engadget shows off a new product from Targus. It enables you to lock your iPod to your bookbag decreasing the…

  • New iMacs!

    Apple has just released a larger, bigger and better version of their popular iMac! The most notable new feature of the new version…

  • We're Ready!

    Our retail team prepares for the launch of Mac OS 10.5 Leopard tonight at 6PM! We’ll be demonstrating Leopard in-store on our demo…

  • Content Aware Fill in Photoshop CS5

    We recently installed Adobe’s newly released “*Creative Suite 5*”:http://cs5.org/ on a few of our machines. One of the first features I was eager to try out was the new “Content Aware Fill” in Photoshop.

    This new feature allows you to make a quick selection within an image, delete it, and automatically fill in a randomized background based on the surrounding elements within the image.

    After tinkering with the new tool for a bit, I found that it worked best with natural organic images, such as the landscape scene featured in the video below. While it does not always do a perfect job, you can reselect pieces of the image after filling, and refill them to make the image more realistic.

    While this tool is not useful 100% of the time, when the situation and image permits, it can save a ton of time!