The Lost iPhone Saga
For those who aren't familiar with the most "scandalous" of Tech stories right now, let us fill you in on whats going on over at Apple and Gizmodo. It really starts to give you all an idea with the type of organizations we are dealing with.

Just recently, an Apple Engineer, while off work at a California bar, accidentally left his cellphone there. No big deal, right? We have all probably lost cellphones at one point at another in our lifetime. However this cell phone happened to be possibly the new iPhone. A phone that was still in development/prototype phase. The phone was discovered on a bar stool sometime after the Apple Engineer left the establishment. It was then discovered by an Anonymous person, who upon further investigation, realized that what he found was no ordinary iPhone.

How Gizmodo Got The Device
With a different look and feel, and certainly some enhancements, he realized what a great "find" he had. Word got out, and he and Gizmodo starting talking money. Gawker Media paid him $5000 for the phone.

Within hours the internet was set ablaze with photos, videos, and indepth analysis of the prototype. Gizmodo's main page read "We got it. We disassembled it. It's the real thing, and here are all the details." More articles and more rumours began circulating around the blogosphere.
http://gizmodo.com/5520164/this-is-apples-next-iphone

Apple Responds
Obviously this was a leak, and was in the best interest of Apple to get their test unit back. Not only because of the supposed value of the device, but merely that it's company property, Jason Chen has advertised the fact he had it, and taken it apart. Apple's lawyers sent him a letter asking for it back. Chen replied with a sarcastic email saying that they would be more than willing to return it on the condition that they admit this is their new device.

I told them, all they have to do to get it back is to claim it—on record.

....

P.S. I hope you take it easy on the kid who lost it. I don't think he loves anything more than Apple.

http://gizmodo.com/5520479/a-letter-apple-wants-its-secret-iphone-back

Quite an arrogant move. Chen was trying to corner the computer maker to admit that the new iPhone was indeed the lost prototype they bought off "some random guy at a bar." Jason Chen, Nick Denton, and Gawker Media may have to learn the hardway: Apple is a company to be respected. If you don't, they will make you respect them even if it means a hefty lawsuit. Respect their intellectual property, repect their trademarks, and for godsake! Don't upset Steve! (he gets cranky when fanboys bother him - he has a company to run, ya know!?).

The Gizmodo Approach
Around the internet, as far as our research can tell, the route in which it got back to Apple headquarters is a grey area. One is to believe there has been quite a bit of posturing and positioning between each company's respective legal departments. Despite the apparent leak and legal ramifications; Jason Chen, Jesus Diaz, and Gawker Media sunk to new lows. They posted yet another article. This time revealing the identity of the Apple employee, personal information, his picture, and Facebook profile. The article then went on to talk about how they had bypassed Apple's "(Almost) Impenetrable Security" but what we read was an invasion of personal privacy. Especially when it looks like they posted photos from the iPhone itself. Meaning they had access to possibly sensitive data that could have been on there.

The article even seemed to want to taunt the engineer himself. As if they were intent on ridiculing him. How it was "a dream job for a talented engineer like Powell, an Apple fan who always wanted to meet Steve Jobs." Talking about his personal interests, and saying the night he lost the phone, was his 27th birthday.
"Well, Happy Birthday from Gawker Media! Hope we ruined it for you!"
Poor kid. After all of his hard work, time, energy, and schooling - some fanboy who doesn't have the talent to get a job at Apple spends $5000, and then tries to publically humiliate him on a blog for something that all humans are capable of doing: losing a cellphone.
http://gizmodo.com/5520438/how-apple-lost-the-next-iphone

R.E.A.C.T. reacts

Last Friday, a special computer-crime task force made up of different law enforcement agencies searched Chen's house and car in Fremont, Calif., and took computers, servers and accessories.

The search warrant said the computer and other devices may have been used to commit a felony. Investigators also seized Chen's credit card bills and copies of his cheques.

http://www.cbc.ca/technology/story/2010/04/28/tech-apple-iphone.html#ixzz0mR7XLYXi

Gizmodo editors are, in fact, a target of a criminal probe into the possession or purchase of stolen property, the search warrant served on editor Jason Chen on Friday appears valid.
http://news.cnet.com/8301-13579_3-20003539-37.html

Why Gizmodo is NOT Journalism
The mentality, morality, and corporate culture at Gawker Media can be summed up by Nick Denton himself speaking to the Washington Post: "We don't seek to do good. ... We may inadvertently do good. We may inadvertently commit journalism. That is not the institutional intention."
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/06/21/AR2009062101822.html

So now that Mr. Denton has set that precedent, it explains like articles like the iPhone and MacPadd can get published. If they truly were journalists in the free press, they would at least attempt to adhere to their profession's code of conduct.

• Always question sources’ motives before promising anonymity.
• They should not oversimplify or highlight incidents out of context.
• Distinguish between advocacy and news reporting. Analysis and commentary should be labeled and not misrepresent fact or context.
• Avoid undercover or other surreptitious methods of gathering information except when traditional open methods will not yield information vital to the public.
• Show compassion for those who may be affected adversely by news coverage.
• Recognize that gathering and reporting information may cause harm or discomfort. Pursuit of the news is not a license for arrogance.
• Be wary of sources offering information for favors or money; avoid bidding for news.
• Remain free of associations and activities that may compromise integrity or damage credibility.
• Expose unethical practices of journalists and the news media.

http://www.spj.org/ethicscode.asp

If Gizmodo were indeed "the press" - they would at least be operating their organization with some of these principals in mind. If one truly were a member of the press, and ran an organization that published an article with so many ethical concerns; What would that say about the personal character of those in charge of that organization? Loads, apparently.

Internet Unsympathetic

The Web appears to be unsympathetic toward Chen and Gizmodo, not only because of the sketchy legality surrounding their acquisition of the iPhone prototype, but because of how Gizmodo outed the engineer who lost the prototype.
But if Gizmodo is looking to play the "integrity" card (complete with arguments that "it's the public's right to know" and "the press is the watchdog of big corporations such as Apple"), they may have screwed themselves over with their actions.

http://www.pcworld.com/article/195035/iphone_prototype_web_reacts_to_police_raid_on_gizmodo_editors_house.html

A commenter over at Digg, OneManArmy, says, "They had it coming. After publicly humiliating that Apple engineer that lost the phone, posting his name and facebook photo for millions to see I have no sympathy for them."

In The End...

• Gray Powell had a job, and worked really hard.
• He celebrated his birthday and lost his cellphone.
• Some guy found it, and fenced it to Jason Chen/Gawker Media.
• Jason Chen and Gawker Media knew the history of the device, and paid thousands of dollars for it.
• They probably would have bought it and acted the same if Gray Powell was mugged, beaten, and had his cellphone stolen.

Click Here

http://gizmodo.com/5402260/sometimes-we-unintentionally-endorse-bad-companies-like-macpadd

A long awaited telephone conversation in early in December 2009 with Nick Denton CEO of Gawker Media assured us that our response to the November Gizmodo article would get complete and equal "play-time". All we wanted was for the erroneous and false article as written and blogged about, to be removed because it violated Gawker Media's own Terms of Service. Instead we were told that we could provide our response to the Gizmodo article.

First of all we don't want to give Tom's Hardware or its self righteous and self absorbed writer Tuan Nguyen anymore "air time" than really necessary since ALL of what he has put forward is false uncredible and smacks of some fanatic that you see on the nightly news.

Second, Gizmodo did not endorse our company, they effectively reviewed our product approximately one year ago with some minor sarcasm targeted at the Mac Community.

Third, the only scams or frauds that has been committed is by Nguyen who received his product without paying, lied to the general public about his experience and grossly misrepresented the facts. Gizmodo is not innocent in all of this either because without any duty of care or due diligence, they assumed what was written by Nguyen was true without contacting the other side of the issue and that in and of itself, in our opinion is a crime.

All of this smacks of Nazi propaganda; Joseph Goebbels – If you tell a lie big enough and keep repeating it, people will eventually come to believe it.

The Gadget: MacPadd, the anodized aluminum mousepad meant to match the finish on newer MacBook and MacBook Pros. It's about the size of a standard mousepad, if slightly shorter than usual (but just as wide).
The Price: $25
The Verdict: Holy butterface, it works! We originally thought it would be little more than a gimmick; a shiny surface that looked great but tracked horribly. Untrue! As a mousing surface for laser and optical mice such as our favorite, the Logitech MX 1100, it works fine-or at least as well as normal mousepads.
It's also as weighty as you'd expect from something made out of metal, so there's the added bonus of it not flailing around as someone like Matt Buchanan vigorously plays Team Fortress 2, or like Jesus Diaz when he intensely photo shops Steve Jobs' face onto models (male and female). The undercarriage of the MacPadd is a gooey melted-marshmallow texture that holds the pad in place on your desk for added stability.
There are, as always, a few downsides. It's a few inches shorter in length than normal mouse pads-only one-and-a-half mouse lengths instead of about two-so you'll run out of room quicker. It's also hard (you know, metal) so you're more likely to scrape your wrist on the side as you're using it. And because it's made of aluminum, it's COLD. Using this in Chicago or New York during the winter would be a bad idea unless you had the heat turned up, but it's not too bad that you can't deal with it.
At $25 though, it's not too expensive, and should last quite a bit longer than normal pads that wear out over time from friction. And when it boils down to it, you know you want an aluminum mouse pad, and this is a good mouse pad.

Gizmodo did not mention anything about the MacPadd company, therefore this comment about "unintentionally endorsing our Company" is wrong.

Gizmodo relied upon someone else who has lied about his, capabilities, work experience, customer experience without reading the website about how we conduct business. The first lesson in life or as professional "see it for yourself".

We attempted to contact the author of the Gizmodo article but he refused to respond to our emails or phone calls. Is there any sense of fairness in this conduct in particular when you lie to the entire internet world in your article?

It is more disappointing that Gizmodo does not follow its own Terms of Service (TOS) whereby the commentary was false, slanderous and unfounded, in particular, related to privacy issues. We spoke to online business executives who take extraordinary measures to protect their own private lives so that they quite frankly are not subject to the likes of Nguyen and upon describing our experience, are appalled at the harassment and misreporting that we have been exposed to. Relative to business ethics the new targets for the social travesties in our country and afar has become the online channels.

The Consumertist reconsidered the information available and removed its article from its blog site December 10th.

Our website has been clear how we ship our product and the time factors involved. In addition, Nguyen just could not accept the fact, despite himself being born in Vietnam, immigrating to Canada and acquiring Canadian citizenship (now working in the USA without a Green Card) and having lived in Canada for 30 years could not remember or took the time to realize that Canada Post does not provide tracking numbers to USA addresses for the type of mail service (we use Small Packet Air).

Here are some facts and points related to the November 2009 Gizmodo review related to MacPadd;

• Gizmodo never endorsed MacPadd as company nor were they ever asked to, nor is this a practice on its blogsite
• Gizmodo asked to review our product
• Gizmodo was not "highly complimentary of our product" in the November 2009 review
• Gizmodo never made comment on the company selling it or any research on the owners or company itself.
• Gizmodo never endorsed MacPadd as a company
• Gizmodo has not done research on our company or product other than lies from Nguyen
• Gizmodo was not asked to own or disown the company
• Gizmodo exposes and comments in PRIVATE emails and alleged conversation of individuals against its own privacy policies
• Gizmodo did not validate the conversation with the individual who allegedly made the comments (they were falsely reported by Nguyen)
• Gizmodo commented "one sided" the information related to the conversation by a self serving individual
• Gizmodo staff refused to return our phone calls and emails
• Gizmodo has refused to remove false content contrary to their own Terms of Service (Gawker Media)
• MacPadd has a B+ rating with the Better Business Bureau
• Best of Media cannot be found as a valid USA corporation (their headquarters are in France)
• The long detailed account by Nguyen is again filled with lies and misinformation that Gizmodo did not take the time to determine if any of it was true or false.
• The Tom's Hardware article was entirely false

From our Canadian perspective, we now see how the USA became involved in a war in the Middle East in 2002. It was based on false information to the world by its generals, President and vice President wasting billions in resources, money and young lives. The media did not check their sources of information until log after the war had started and they pushed their agenda forward at the expense of soldiers and the country. The pattern seems to continue with Gizmodo.

This is the real and honest account and our position related to Nguyen.

• Why was Tom's Hardware reviewing a mouse pad? They have never reviewed this type of technology (?!?!?!) before!
• Does Tom's hardware have any qualified engineers on staff that could provide a credible technology review? Does Tom's hardware have any business graduates on staff that could comment on business conduct? And what about ethics?
• Was this incident a valid hardware review or just someone taking out their consumer anxiety on some small little company?
• When you buy a product do consumers look at the criteria on the website or do you establish your own standards for delivery or performance regardless of what is posted?
• Is a mouse pad considered hardware? Is this a continuation of the Mac Community hatred by Tom's Hardware or its writers?

Nguyen ordered two MacPadds Friday October 23rd 5:41 pm GMT (Friday evening after our office closing).
MacPadd did not address the order until Monday October 26th (the first business day after the weekend)

Nguyen received confirmation of his order from PayPal immediately upon placing his order.

MacPadd's policy is to have product shipped within 7 business days (see website) or in this instance to be shipped by November 3, 2009.

There were emails from Nguyen but there was nothing to report. Our experience with more advanced online order systems is that they have automatic responders identifying that the order is in progress. We do not engage in such services.

The product was packaged and labelled for shipping late October 29th and delivered to the post office Friday October 30th.

Nguyen issued a PayPal dispute Friday, October 30th at 3:41 pm GMT 5 business days after the order was received and 3 hours before his 13 calls to MacPadd owner's residence. MacPadd owner does not make his personal address available however, it was obtained by Nguyen and posted on Tom's Hardware site. A breach of privacy and its own Terms of Service.

MacPadd responded to the PayPal dispute to Nguyen at approximately 3:55 pm GMT identifying the shipment had been sent and would provide a tracking number (not remembering the order was from California however a Customs Declaration Form was available)

Friday evening, there were 11 telephones calls to the MacPadd owners residence (no one was home) (call display shows who calls and how many times). When the MacPadd owner arrived the call display showed the many phone calls but no voice mail. We received the 12th phone call at 7:09 pm that was threatening, abusive, intrusive and rude. Nguyen demanded a tracking number for the shipment.

Nguyen emailed my personal email address several times starting at 7:16 pm Friday evening;

David -

You have 10 minutes after this email is sent to reply with a valid tracking number for the 2 MacPadds.
Or else we will be forced to write an article about you and the company.

Regards /

Tuan Nguyen
Director of News Operations

In order to APPEASE Nguyen's time sensitive demand, MacPadd owner attempted to provide the tracking number from its paper files that evening. See email listing screen shot below.

MacPadd erroneously provided a tracking number that had a date of 2009/03/10 (March 10th) instead of the one that was 2009/10/30 (October 30th) not realizing Nguyen was from the USA.

Regardless and as a matter of fact, his order was manually prepared and no enhanced Canada Post tracking number was available however, the Canada/USA Customs Declaration forms were completed and provided as evidence in this document.

The 13th abusive and demanding telephone conversation Friday evening at 7:35 pm by Nguyen to the residence of MacPadd resulted in MacPadd stating that it no longer wants his business and is issuing a refund. Nguyen did not want a refund and refused several times however, MacPadd made the decision in order to avoid further conversations and confrontations.

MacPadd terminated the business relationship with Nguyen at 7:40 pm October 30th, Friday night, based on the 13 phone calls and demeanour of the telephone conversation and the emails.

From MacPadd's perspective there was no obligation or interest to continue any dialogue, provide any information in light of the refund. As a resolution to the PayPal dispute as filed by Nguyen Friday afternoon 3:41 pm, MacPadd authorized a refund as a resolution early Sunday morning November 1st at 5:01 am GMT. Based on the PayPal policies Nguyen's payment was held in abeyance outside of the control of MacPadd effective 3:41pm October 30th. There was no opportunity for fraud or "ripping him off".

See refund email confirmation screen shot. PayPal did not settle the dispute, QMS/MacPadd AUTHORIZED a refund to Nguyen. There were no innuendos relating to fraudulent activities by PayPal.

Throughout the weekend there were several threatening emails (see small sampling above) from Nguyen despite the issuance of a refund.

• MacPadd has been a product offering for 1 year with one BBB complaint (lost shipment by postal system) (except or Nguyen whose complaint was invalidated)
• MacPadd or QMS Inc has a B+ rating from the BBB
• MacPadd has never been contact by Police or FBI for possible fraud activities as Nguyen would have you believe
• The "rip-off" website information was brought to our attention for the first time and each issue as identified therein were addressed directly.
• MacPadd does not make false claims
• MacPadd has never committed fraud and never will
• Apple is aware of MacPadd and have considered selling the product on their website
• MacPadd met with and talked with several Apple representatives regarding the sale of our product. No concerns were expressed at the time of discussion.
• MacPadd is patent pending
• MacPadd has sold to over 8,000 customers

All of what has been attempted by Nguyen to discredit our practices and us has been refuted with evidence. What remains is the deranged self-righteous individual who himself and Tom's Hardware has a great deal to hide.

Tom Pabst of THG afraid to come to the US? (re: Fraud)

http://www.techimo.com/forum/imo-community/73275-tom-pabst-thg-afraid-come-us.html

How Tom's Hardware Pwnd the Industry Then Lost It

http://hubpages.com/hub/How-Toms-Hardware-Guide-pwnd-the-industry-then-lost-it

Slander at Tom's Hardware (by a former employee)

http://www.vanshardware.com/articles/2002/03/020317_THG_Slander/020317_THG_Slander.htm

Let's put this into perspective.

MacPadd is just a mouse pad!

The MacPadd product was created by the owner, for the owner. There were many other people who saw the idea as it was being developed and wanted it as well. If demand diminishes than the offering will shut down. It is not my livelihood.

The online business effort has been interesting and up to the date of the Tom's Hardware incident, a fun experience.

Finally, with Nguyen's allegations of fraud, this is a matter of perspective or better yet ignorance.

We researched the Tom's Hardware site to look for articles on Madoff, Ebers, Stanford, Global Crossing, Enron, MCI Worldcom just to name a few.
Despite these multi-trillion dollar frauds against the world, none of the Tom's sites has a single article about these financial and social travesties."

Somehow Tom's and Nguyen has now become an expert on fraud as both prosecutor and jury. It begs the question, what are the purported experience or educational qualifications of Tom's or Nguyen to make this kind of allegation?

Isn't ironic that a little $25.00 mouse pad can cause so much angst and anger while the accusers are in a state of moral and legal ignorance.

Gawker Media the owner of Gizmodo terms of service can best be distilled as follows and in its own words;

• Do not post threatening, harassing, defamatory, or libelous material.
• Do not intentionally make false or misleading statements.
• Do not offer to sell or buy any product or service.
• Do not post material that infringes copyright.
• Do not post information that you know to be confidential or sensitive or otherwise in breach of the law.
• Keep all comments relevant to the particular GM Site where the comment is being posted.

If Gawker Media receives notice that Material posted is not in keeping with these terms and conditions or the intended use of the Comments section where it is posted, we reserve to right to remove the material.

It is truly disappointing that Gizmodo would, themselves, post information on their blog site that is in contravention of its own Terms of Service (harassing, false, defamatory, misleading, etc.).

Definition of defamation (Wikipedia); is the communication of a statement that makes a claim, expressly stated or implied to be factual, that may give an individual, business, product, group, government or nation a negative image. It is usually, but not always,[1] a requirement that this claim be false and that the publication is communicated to someone other than the person defamed (the claimant).

Tuan received his MacPadd and a refund. He has yet to return the product as instructed during our last conversation. If anyone could claim fraud or theft it is MacPadd on an individual who has not paid for a product he has admittedly received. This product we sent was not a gift.

QMS Inc nor McPadd has never or would ever contemplate or commit fraud. The challenge to anyone making the allegation is to prove it. Fraud in Canada is the intent to deceive. We have 8,000 customers that have not been deceived.

There have been instances where it seems either product has been lost in the mail (national postal systems) or customers have reported missing product in order to claim a refund. In this instance, the only entity that has been deceived is MacPadd by misreporting. We elected to use the USA and Canadian Postal Service. That is prevalent every step of the way in the advertising and purchasing process.

Relative to personal comments about myself, there was nothing that was consented to be public during our telephone conversations, nor did I authorize my personal information to be posted on Gizmodo or Consumerist or Tom's Hardware. Nor was it identified that any of what would be said would be twisted and manipulated for a media interview. In addition Nguyen took out of context and misreported the facts for his own agenda and deranged character.

For the record, during the 13th telephone call to my home, Nguyen asked what I was doing at that moment whereby I could not run to the office and get him his tracking number; I responded "I was having a drink with my wife". After all it was Friday night and we were starting to relax for the weekend. If that is a crime or a headline, then it should appear in every newspaper every week for over 175,000,000 people in North America, not just myself.

Tuan became more inquisitive and he asked what credentials I had to operate my business I responded with my professional and academic background (MBA, Engineer, Certified Management Account, I sit on the Board of Governors for our profession). There was no bragging, just responses to his personally intrusive questions. If I had known that any of this might have been fodder for an uncredible site like Tom's Hardware there would have been no conversation.

As the conversation became more bizarre and abusive I identified that the conversation was over and Nguyen was getting a refund. All of what was being said was weird. I won't get into the verbal exchange because quite frankly it was absurd, abusive and disrespectful. I did say that our business relationship was over and "get out of my life" after several threats. I do not apologize for my statement or position.

This statement made it clear that I did not want to talk to this person ever again and I did not want him calling my house ever again. Unfortunately that did not stop him, his friends or co-workers phone calls from continuing to call to harass and leave abusive messages (We had the police trace all phone calls and emails). None of what we have described should sound like a stable person or anyone I would want to do business with. We could advance our other findings in this matter but that would just cause the individual to become more self-righteous and create and post more falsehoods to satisfy his character and agenda.

The only fraud that has occurred in this instance is the multitude of falsehoods by Nguyen on his website and the breaches of Tom's Hardware own Code of Conduct, and Terms of Service.

I can assure you that because of this incident, the FBI, and Canadian Police Authorities (OPP) have been involved with respect to criminal and telephone harassment related to Nguyen and his followers. Fortunately the conduct, calls and emails have ceased. If anyone including the Gizmodo condones or wishes to incite threatening phone calls, emails or online conduct then that should be declared in your terms of service; but we thought Gawker Media had a better reputation than to condone that type of behaviour.

This is a record and statement of an incident falsely and irresponsibly reported by Tom's Hardware and Gizmodo. We applaud Consumerist who had the decency to realize a mistake and correct it. We believe Gizmodo should have enough character to do the same. Tom's Hardware and Nguyen are beyond hope and we are considering legal remedies in this matter.

David Free
The Creator of MacPadd

There have been incidental comments regarding our website statement that Macpadd and its resistance to the H1N1 virus. We state that we are one of the few if not only mouse pads whereby its surface can be "disinfected by a wipe" (Lysol or Clorox). Our product is currently are being considered in government and one of the largest hospital environments in Canada.

MacPadd: And everything fits together

Sun joins the next product in a series to reconcile it with the pure Apple users be allowed to complete equipment so that everything seems to be of a piece: the MacPadd. A mouse pad optimized for the look and feel of other products from Apple. This is achieved through a simple design and the fact that it is made of "pure" aluminum.

The mouse pad itself, however, offers even more. An antimicrobial coating ensures that it can be cleaned easily and without dirt. According to the manufacturer, the mouse will glide easily over the pad, it offers a unique performance. Furthermore, it can be placed with your MacBook into your notebook bag, thus protecting the road from sharp objects or edges.

More photos, and more Purchase arguments can be found on the manufacturer side.

http://www.stereopoly.de/macpadd-und-alles-passt-zusammen/

Don’t forget about our Global Distribution Partners!

USA

Other World Computing, and (macsales.com)

France/European Union

MacWay  (macway.com)

• The MacPadd Pro was designed with high-end, heavy-usage Mac users in mind. Our new mousepadd has increased in size from 6x9 inches to 9x9 inches.  It's perfect for people who use their mouse all day, like graphic and web designers.

• The MacPadd Pro is perfect for any heavy usage environment.  Especially for those in the field of CAD (Computer Aided Design).  MacPadd Pro gives you the freedom and the precision you need to get the job done right the first time.

- MacPadd Pro @ Other World Computing

- MacPadd Pro @ MacWay

- MacPadd Pro @ MacPadd.com

- MacPadd Pro @ MacFixIt Australia

Hello to all of our Australian Friends,

Due to the overwhelming popularity of MacPadd with Australians, we now have a distributor there!

MacFixit is Australia's Nº1 Online Mac Upgrades and Mac Accessories Store. They have hundreds of products to choose from, including MacPadd. MacFixIt.com.au has safe and secure online ordering & speedy Australia-Wide shipping capabilities.

If you are in the South Pacific and would like to purchase your own MacPadd - Please click here, or the MacFixit Logo Below.

(9"x 6")

MacPadd Pro $32.00

(9" x 9")