There are plenty of accessories for the iPhone that can enhance our experience with the device, such as the huge variety of musical docking stations, fancy protective cases with built-in bluetooth keyboards, in-car chargers, stylus pens, the new Square credit card reader, and even guitar connection kits.But what about the accessories that are yet to be invented? Here’s a list of 8 accessories that we wish were real, including an electric shaver attachment, a laser pointer and smudge-proof screen spray:There might be applications in the App Store that allow you to catch up with your favorite TV shows, such as Netflix and Hulu, but there aren’t many ways to watch live TV on our iPhones. The iPhone TV Tuner (pictured above) would allow us to do just that, with no data connection required.AirPrint is a fantastic feature that was recently introduced to iOS to enable users to print documents and photos directly from their device. But it currently only works with a handful of printers. This iPhone USB Printer plugs into your device’s dock connector and is ready to use straight away.

How often do you look at the tires on your car and wonder whether they have enough air in them? How many of you actually own a tire pressure gauge? The iPhone Tire Pressure Gauge will ensure your tires are never without the air they need: simply plug it in, hook it up to your tires and get an instant psi reading. Houses For Sale Stockleigh QldI can also envisage an iPhone-powered pump as part of this accessory that allows you to blow up flat tires when necessary.Great Dane Mastiff Mix Puppies For Sale In OregonLeave your large, heavy shaver at home the next time you go on a business trip and take the iPhone Electric Shaver attachment instead. Yorkshire Terrier For Sale In HungaryIt’s pocket-sized and lightweight and attaches to your device’s dock connector to provide you with the closest, most comfortable shave wherever you might be.

These binoculars connect to your iPhone via data cable or Bluetooth and turn your iPhone into a digital viewfinder. Instead of staring down the binoculars and blocking out your surroundings, just look at your iPhone to see what’s in the distance. The accompanying app also allows you to take recordings of what you see and share them with your friends – it’s a peeping Tom’s dream.This one’s more of an app than an accessory: rather than taking your Wii remote over to a friends’ house when you want to enjoy some multiplayer gaming, just take your iPhone and load up the Wii remote application. It connects to the Wii via Bluetooth and provides a fully-functioning Wii controller using the accelerometer, gyroscope, and virtual buttons.While there may already be some dodgy laser pointer accessories for the iPhone, this one comes from a reputable company and has an accompanying app. It’s perfect for pointing out details in presentations, and the app lets you change the pointer to a wide variety of different shapes.

One of my biggest bugbears with the iPhone is how mucky my screen gets from greasy fingerprints. This smudge-proof screen spray is to be applied once a month and messaged in with a clean microfiber cloth. It will keep your iPhone free from greasy smudges, oily stains, and 99.9% of all known bacteria.What kind of accessory would you like to see for the iPhone? Let us know your wish-list in the comments and we’ll publish the best ideas at a later date.Note: the idea for this feature and the pictures within it are taken from ‘10 iPhone Accessories We’d Love to Have‘ by Business Insider.If you're not familiar with fat bikes like the Salsa Mukluk or Surly Moonlander, think of a two-wheeled monster truck with you as the motor."Fat bikes allow people to ride bicycles in places that previously were simply not possible," says Peter Koski, product development engineer at Salsa.Fatties have been around for more than a decade but have only captured the mainstream cycling world's attention over the past couple of years because of their versatility and a rise in extreme adventure races.

Geoff Harper recently rode his 9:Zero:7 Tusken over 500 miles of beaches on the southeastern shores of Iceland, and hundreds of competitors ride various fat bikes over the challenging Arrowhead 135 course every January in Minnesota.Standard mountain bikes typically have a wheel width of a little over 2 inches; fat bike tires can be double that or more. The massive tires can also be ridden at dramatically lower pressure. Manufacturers suggest most standard mountain bike tires be filled to 25–65 psi, but the massive fat tires can run 10 psi or even lower. The lower pressure allows more of the tire to grip the ground under the rider's weight, drastically increasing the rubber's surface area.For conditions such as snow or sand, that extra width allows the rider to float more easily over the unstable terrain. Over snow-packed singletrack, riders can glide through icy corners that may have sent them hurtling to the ground on a standard mountain bike. The squishier tires can also make for a much more comfortable ride on the trail.

Fat bikes make it easier to ride in or over the snow, but that doesn't necessarily make it effortless. You might stay more upright, but you still really need to muscle your way through snowdrifts or thick sand. You're definitely going to get in a workout.There is a weight penalty as well. The larger rims and tires typically add at least 4 pounds to the bicycle's weight. The penalty isn't too severe, though; most riders are more concerned about having fun than shaving ounces off their bikes.Basic fatties from Surly and other respectable manufacturers start around $1500, about the same as an entry-level full-suspension mountain bike.Fat bikes are so much fun that some riders are selling their mountain rigs and riding their fat bikes year-round. While there are a few front- or full-suspension fat bikes on the market, most remain fully rigid. (Salsa says it's working on a suspension prototype but doesn't know when it will be ready to hit the market.) But while the fatties' squishier tires offer the equivalent of about 2 inches of travel (most full-suspension bikes start at 4 inches of travel and go up to 10), that might not be enough for more difficult trails.