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After Jack Dorsey, Twitter co-founder has now revealed his next start, Square, which will focus on mobile payments with a physical card reader for iPhone and iPod Touch devices from Apple, seemed like an innovative idea.Just after a month, Mophie’s about to reveal a card reader device of their own at CES 2010 next week. Just like Square, it, too, will have a physical component to the device and a corresponding application to allow  small merchants to accept transactions on the fly.  No additional information is available yet, but Mophie has fallen quite a teaser.

That’s what innovation is. What appeared to be an exclusive idea just a month ago is now going to get copied and built upon later this year. It’s an idea to start a chain reaction, and Square may have done just that. Anyway, this demonstrates the flexibility of the iPhone / iPod Touch has. It’s just a matter of imagination to get the devices to do something completely original that Apple never thought of. In simpler terms, the possibilities with Apple’s mobile products are endless.

After bringing us an cool trailer video, videogames India launched Fever T20 cricket game for the iPhone and iPod. We were informed that The Game is now available for download on the App Store.

The Game is available in two flavors a lite version which is free and lets you play a short game of cricket and there’s a full paid version with all the fancy features .

Full 3D graphics with realistic animations and ball physics.
A variety of MOCAP animations.Simple pick up and play controls for batting & bowling.
Six eye-catching venues including Lords & Eden Gardens!
Multiple game play modes that include Quick Match, ODI,
Twenty 20 and the Trophy 2009!
Introducing a new unique Power Play batting mode. Submit your score online and compare with friends!
Eight world class international teams to choose from!
TV Broadcast style cameras!
Watch the cheerleaders dance to your shots and wickets!
Supports Facebook connect & Scoreloop community.

We believe this is one of the coolest cricket matches we have ever played. Its even got the Cheer girls , the Hawk Eye and the slow motion replays.

Music fans who damage their hearing by cranking up the volume on their iPods cannot blame Apple after a US appeals court ruled that users are responsible for listening to music too loudly.

Judge David Thompson has confirmed in 2008 ruled that the iPod is not directly responsible for hearing loss, despite users’ hearing in a position of music on a 115 potentially dangerous decibels. He said that the two plaintiffs did not prove that hearing loss was “actual or imminent” when using an iPod.

Decision of the Appeal Court yesterday essentially repeated the arguments of the lower court raised. “The district court erred,” said Senior Circuit Judge David Thompson, who wrote the opinion of the court. “The plaintiffs admit that the iPod has an ‘ordinary purpose of listening to music,’ and nothing they allege suggests iPods are unsafe for that use or defective. [Their] statements indicate that users have the possibility to use iPod in a tricky road, that the product does not contain any minimum level of quality. ”

In addition, said Thompson, the plaintiffs failed to prove injury had actually occurred. “The plaintiffs do not allege the iPods failed to do anything they were designed to do nor do they allege that they, or any others, have suffered or are substantially certain to suffer inevitable hearing loss or other injury from iPod use,” added the court’s opinion.

iPod sound volume has been of interest to others beyond the plaintiffs. Last September, the European Commission has ordered all manufacturers of portable music players to a default volume of about 80 dB, and be able to add a warning to all new facilities over the next two years.Previously the EU had to be sold a maximum of 100 dB on all portable music players in its member countries.

Apple already includes a warning with all iPods that reads in part, “Permanent hearing loss may occur if earphones or headphones are used at high volume.”