Unfortunately it doesn’t actually work, so it’s permanently stuck on “0.7734″ (or “hELL.O” when you flip it over. I’m surprised they didn’t go with “8008135″, which is what most of us guys spelled out on ours when we were kids. And “5H3LL01L”. I suppose you could always just rubber band an actual calculator to the back of your iPhone if you really want one that works. But there’s a working calculator app on the front-side already, right?

This particular case comes from Homade’s “Flashbacks” series, which also includes an equally-fun retro Famicom controller case too. They’re both available over at Strapya World for about $15 (USD) each.

Homade’s Boom Dock connects to your iPod’s dock connector and has a little speakers inside of it. I can’t imagine that it’ll put out anywhere near the volume you would expect from a boom box, but I guess that’s part of the point. And since it requires no batteries, you can count on especially tinny sound. You’d probably be better off sticking a pair of earbuds into a cardboard box and painting it to look like a boom box.

Still, if you’re just dying to have one of these, you can find them at Geek Stuff 4U for about $44 (USD), or if you’re fortunate enough to be in China, you can save a few bucks by ordering from Wanyi99, where the sell for only 168 Yuan (appx. $25 USD).

Homade’s NanoTV provides your old Nano 3G with a cozy home inside a tiny TV cabinet. The mini TV completely conceals your Nano, and magnifies the screen from the original 2-inches up to a whopping 2.8-inches diagonal. The TV cabinet even has a miniature VHS deck built into the front, complete with tiny little RCA connectors. Plus there are a couple of little speakers inside the case so you can listen to your TV without any headphones on.

You can grab the NanoTV 3G over at ThumbsUp!UK for £17.99 (appx. $29.50 USD). Too bad they’re not making these for newer Nanos, but if you’re still using a VHS deck, you probably don’t even have a Diamond Rio MP3 player yet.

[via 7 Gadgets]

Homade’s LEGO-esque media players cleverly conceal their controls into the raised dots on the surface of each block. The players come in a variety of bold primary colors, and like their snap-together doppelgangers, are made primarily from plastic.

Each one comes with a built-in rechargeable Li-ion battery that should give you about 6 hours of play time, and from what I can tell, you’ll have to provide your own microSD card for storage (2GB max). At $46 a pop, they are a bit expensive for players with no included memory.

Already have an iPod? Then you might want to pick up Homade’s LEGO-like iPod stereo dock, which conceals its speakers under the bumpy block surface. The iPod dock runs about $40 bucks.

If you’re just an absolute LEGO block fanatic (and don’t mind that they’re not really LEGOs) you can find the whole collection all over at Homeloo.