As MacRumors reports, it seems that the inability for iPod touch users to add and edit Calendar entries - a capability iPhone users have been enjoying, is about to be remedied.

WaterField Designs has announced three new cases to match the newly introduced iPods: the Smart Case, the Travel Case and the Suede Jacket. Each of these new cases are custom-fitted for the iPod Touch, Classic and Nano. These cases were designed for protection and accessibility while keeping the look stylish and compact.

The 3G iPod nano and the iPod classic support 480p or 576p video output while the iPod touch supports 480i or 576i output. That's right - the nano and classic trump the touch when it comes to home theater integration.

Creative Japan has rolled out the Travelsound i50, a rather handy and stylish portable speaker system for the second-generation iPod shuffle.

9to5Mac has posted what are allegedly photos of the upcoming iPod nano. The units depicted in the photos are consistent with earlier rumors - basically shorter iPod nanos, close to a current nano with nearly all of the space between the clickwheel and the screen removed.

It won't tell you the time, but it's a rather convenient way to carry your iPod shuffle around with you. Have a look at USBFever's Watch Style Case for the second-generation iPod shuffle. It lets you wear your shuffle on your wrist while maintaining easy access to all ports and is available in a variety of colors: blue, black, green, frost white, pink, and purple. This bit of color gel goodness can be had for $9.99 USD.

Going to the beach this summer for some fun in the sun and a little romping in the surf? What's a better companion in the sand than your music library? Sand and surf and iPods don't mix so well, however. (Ever heard the scratchety-scratch of sand under a 1G iPod's scroll wheel? Ouch!) Allsop comes to the rescue with their Splash Pack DriPod.

DCT out of Korea has rolled out what's without doubt the best set of iPod speakers you'll ever carry on your keychain: the i.dear Wood Speaker. These diminutive units are less than one cubic inch in volume, crafted from natural hardwood, and can be used with a PC via USB or an iPod or other device via standard headphone jack. The i.dear offers about 5 hours of playtime from its built-in rechargeable battery per USB charge.

MacRumors recently received three short videos demonstrating what is reportedly a new iPod nano user interface (originally thought to be a 6G iPod user interface) featuring iPhone-like animated eye-candy. The story, along with the videos, was removed from the website after a call from Apple Legal in the wee hours of the morning.

Are you a happy iPod owner, content to carry both your iPod and your cell phone on your daily route, but envious of the iPhone's smooth transition between song and call? A bit of integration there would be nice, right? It's Gear4 to the rescue with BluEye.