SendStation intros PocketDock AV: Ultra-portable USB, Audio, Video dock for iPod

Frankfurt/Main, Germany — March 14, 2007 - SendStation Systems today announced a new member to its popular PocketDock line of iPod adaptors: The PocketDock AV. The ultra-compact, thumb-sized iPod adapter provides connections for USB, line out audio, as well a both composite and S-Video, allowing you to sync & charge, attach your iPod to your home stereo and output iPod videos in supreme quality on TVs or projectors.

“The PocketDock AV is the most affordable, yet most versatile all-in-one connectivity solution for your iPod,” says André Klein, SendStation Systems’s founder. “No other option delivers the iPod’s promise on mobility as well as the PocketDocks do. The new PocketDock AV is another great example for this.”

The package includes a stunning 4-in-1 cable for USB and AV connections, drastically reducing the cable clutter mobile users are faced with.

The PocketDock AV comes in black color and is designed to work with most iPod cases. It is built and tested to Apple standards with top-notch quality and carries Apple’s official “Made for iPod” badge.

For additional info visit www.sendstation.com.

## Pricing & Availability

SendStation’s PocketDock AV is scheduled for release in early April 2007 at a retail price of USD 36.95. The PocketDock AV will be available directly from SendStation Systems at www.sendstation.com and from authorized dealers worldwide.

SendStation Systems, a company based in Frankfurt, Germany, designs and manufactures world-class iPod and Mac accessories. As one of the initial five authorized suppliers since the iPod took off in 2003, SendStation Systems has launched its series of successful PocketDock iPod adapters. Products are available through thousands of retailers around the globe including Apple Stores worldwide. More information about SendStation Systems is available at www.sendstation.com.

SendStation Systems
Berger Str. 102 / 60316 Frankfurt am Main / Germany
Phone +49-69-94413841

This release was published on openPR.