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For smartphone (or tablet) photographers, one of the EleMount's bases unscrews and has a 1/4-inch threaded mount, so you can attach it to a tripod. It works well and, again, because it can be used with anything with a flat surface, it doesn't matter what device you have. The only thing it doesn't do is bend to a 90-degree angle, so you'll have to have a ball head on your tripod or a flexible tripod like a Joby GorillaPod to get straight landscape or portrait shots. Set to start shipping in January 2014, the EleMount's Kickstarter campaign is well past being completely funded. However, you have until October 3 at 9 p.m. PT to add to the funding and be among the first to get one. It's not cheap, though: available in black or silver, the EleMount is $69 for backers. There's also a Mini version for $60, which is just the part of the EleMount used for attaching to a tripod (what you see on the tripod in the picture above).

Not everyone behaved well in the iPhone comment wars, Some readers called names and threw insults about each other's opinions on the phone, But many of you made reasonable, interesting arguments about what matters to you in a smartphone, A few of those comments appear here, -Lindsey Turrentine, CNET Reviews Editor in Chief, CNET goes hands-on with the iPhone 5S from the September 10 Apple event in Cupertino and gives his first impressions, Here is my perspective on phone size, Most of you remember the big phones everyone use to carry around, From that point vibes: an abstract mixed media piece in blues and pinks by alyssa hamilton art iphone case the emphasis was to go smaller and smaller to the point of phones being micro size, In the last 7 years now we are going to ever bigger and bigger screens on smartphones, Only thing I know is that an iPhone fits perfectly in my shirt pockets, I have an iMac 27-inch as a control center for all of our apple products, iPod Touch, iPad Mini, and Retina, I personally carry an iPhone 4, The last two weddings I went to, the pastor was using an iPad Mini to conduct the service, I saw several people using iPads to take pictures also, Just my perspective from a recently retired 65-year-old, On Friday I will take a closer look at the 5S (in gold, of course)..

Having now had two days to think about the new iPhones, Apple does seem a little slow to realize they're being overwhelmed by the competition. Sort of like sitting on a beach at dusk and not realizing the tide is coming in. When one looks at the new 5S, it's exactly like what was already available. That is simply not how marketing succeeds. Jobs had a knack for knowing how to excite the market, to make people want to get out and preorder those things. Apple's current leadership doesn't have this necessary skill. Thus, I must agree with Larry Ellis's recent commentary about Cook being a nice, competent CEO, but not the person who can lead Apple successfully forward.

Except for the fingerprint scanner, Apple's latest iPhone is its least innovative yet, Here are the five biggest misfires, Only $100 separates the iPhone 5C and 5S, But with all the advantages of an iPhone 5S, paying that extra cash is a no-brainer, Each week, we round up some of the most thoughtful comments from the CNET community, Here are some of this vibes: an abstract mixed media piece in blues and pinks by alyssa hamilton art iphone case week's best, This week, it's all about the iPhones with you guys, and guess what: Some of you disagree on the topic, Love or hate Apple's two-phoned approach to this year's iPhone batch, your opinions ran hot, Last week's Cupertino event stole the limelight from other big events, so we're going to highlight some of the most insightful -- and pointed -- observations CNET readers made about the iPhone 5S and iPhone 5C, With more than 3000 comments so far on our hands-on with the iPhone 5S, CNET audience development manager Liza Maloy had her work cut out for her, too..

Not the keynote-following, tech-literate world, but the rest of the world -- the ones who'll buy this hyper-coloured mobile. The ad is aimed with laser focus at people who don't care about the iPhone 5S' new A7 or M7 processors, or its time-saving (and slightly creepy) fingerprint sensor. They don't care that the 5C is essentially the iPhone 5 with a paint job -- because it's the design that matters to most people, particularly if they're willing to shell out £469 on last year's phone. Speaking of which, pre-orders are open on Apple's website and the 5C hits store shelves alongside its more advanced sibling on Friday, 20 September. You have a choice of white, red, yellow, blue and lime green.