• more about #submersible more comments →
    ceilingFANBOY: If it weren't for the really short amount of time after the release of the 3GS, it would be possible that they sent the phone out to be waterproofed. ... more »
    itchytooth: Fake or not,it's timely. I was just searching for an underwater iPhone case last night. I think I'm gonna go with this one [www.aquapac.net] more »
    rewards: Seriously. I am obsessed with Gizmodo. Any suggestions? more »
    Jon Schumaker: Something just like this happened to me when I was swimming across the river and realized I had my first gen iPhone in my pocket. Bag of rice later an... more »
    MrBlahBlah: do it do it do it more »
    OulaMan: I dont find it to far fetched that an iPhone dropped in a pool would work afterwards. If the phone was dried out properly it could very well still po... more »
    GitEmSteveDave_My Brute Dojo CDIAFIFE: Was I the only one who had the phrase "IT'S ALIVE!!" run through my head when the iPod was connected? more »
    strider_mt2k: This seems extremely cool. Good gadget gift...golly. Stop me before I alliterate again! more »
  • #iphone

    Does the S in iPhone 3GS Stand for Submarine?

    Sure, this video must be fake, but the sound is so clear I find hard to believe that it is inside a case. Then again, I find even harder to believe that any iPhone can survive this. More »
  • #lightningreview

    HydroStar SUB Flashlight With Dynamo-Powered LEDs, Lasers Lightning Review

    The Gadget: The HydroStar SUB flashlight is billed as an ideal emergency tool or a handy device to take on your outdoor adventures. The dynamo-powered flashlight features single, dual and strobe LED modes along with a "snake eyes" laser pointer (it can even charge your USB gadgets). Plus, the SUB is shock resistant and submersible up to 30 feet—so it should be rugged enough to handle the elements. More »
  • #boldlygoingdown

    Deep-Sea Submersible Alvin, Discoverer of the Titanic, To Be Replaced By Bigger, Badder Sub

    The NY Times has a piece today about the monumental task of forging a pressure hull out of raw titanium to be used in the replacement for the legendary Alvin, the Navy's only currently operational deep-sea scientific sub that first explored the wreckage of the Titanic. Where Alvin could dive 2.4 miles down, its successor can go up to four miles under (hence the serious forging above), which will open up 99% of the ocean floor for exploration. That's a pretty big deal. More »