Kanex announces the availability of the MultiSync Foldable Travel Keyboard-- a universal accessory able to switch between up to 4 devices.

The keyboard features an ergonomic V-shape layout with a foldable and compact design, making it ideal for traveling customers. It uses Bluetooth 3.0 connectivity, is compatible with iOS, Android and Windows devices and carries a lithium-ion battery promising "hours" of typing on a single charge.

Twelve South presents a means to combine the Apple Magic Keyboard and Magic Trackpad 2 into a single control surface-- the MagicBridge, a device promising to let users "type and swipe more effectively."

The MagicBridge supports both left- and right-handed users, and has cutouts in the back for on/off switches and lighting connectors. Construction is in white polycarbonate matching the colour of the Apple peripherals, with silicon pads on the inside protecting each once inside the frame.

Satechi announces the Type-C Power Meter-- a device allowing customers to check the power draw from accessories connected to a laptop or smartphone via USB-C port.

The Type-C Power Meter is a pass-through device, with one end plugging into the USB-C of the host notebook or smartphone and the other plugging into whichever accessory the user wants to monitor. A small display shows real-time voltage and current measurements, as well current over time and power flow direction.

Gamevice presents a collection of mobile gaming controllers fitting most iDevices, including the iPhone 7, iPhone 7 Plus, iPad Pro, iPad Air and iPad mini.

All the controllers feature the same 2-part design customers fit on each side of the iDevice in question. One part of the Gamevice controller connects to the smartphone or tablet via Lightning port, while a Lightning port on the outside allows one to charge the iDevice while playing. When not charging the controller sips power from the connect device's battery.

Controls come in the shape of 2 thumbsticks, directional pad, shoulder buttons, 4 face buttons and a menu button. The iPhone 7/7Plus versions add a headphone jack, and Gamevice promises the controllers offer more comfortable thumbsticks.