Plug plenty into the Domino via an S–video output, USB sync connector, an auxiliary stereo input and a main RCA stereo input.
Whoa—Domino. If you’ve longed for the days of the iPod HiFi, you can douse that eternal flame with the iStuff Domino 2.1.
Offering the already crowded iPod speaker market another selection to think about, iStuff is throwing in 30 watts of sound, a 2-inch wide–range driver and a 3-inch magnetically shielded fiberglass cone subwoofer. Other features include an S-Video connector for viewing iPod photos or video on a TV.
Engadget first spotted the obvious similarities to the Apple unit. If you missed the window on buying one of those defunct units (and it wasn’t on purpose), here’s your second chance.
The unit also has plenty o’ iPod dock adapters. Before you flip for the international shipping, make sure yours is a match on iStuff’s website.

So the UK company shut off iStuff because it looks similar to Apple? Looks like the company is trying to avoid possible legal conflict. i’m sure if someone needs one, they can get it from ebay or some other online place
Home theater, automated lights and a high-tech fish tank.
Home theater, automated lights and a high-tech fish tank.
A new CEA study says that more builders are offering all types of technology.
It’s hard to imagine life without remote controls, but it’s been a long, strange path to the modern incarnation we know and love today.
There are so many ‘me too’ products out there now that are compatible with the ipod that i am not sure how this company intends to be different. Its not even that portable by the look of it.