The iBreath is an alcohol breathalyzer accessory for iPods. Developed by David Steele Enterprises, the gadget comes with a fold-out wand that the user exhales into, and an LED readout to tell whether the user's blood alcohol level is within the legal limit to drive.Examiner: Don't hold your breath: iBreath for iPhones and iPods (December 22, 2008)

1. Last Call: measures blood alcohol levels and a list of attorneys who specialize in DUI arrestsLos Angeles Times: Blow into the iBreath and your iPod plays a blood-alcohol alert (December 19, 2008)
2. Drunk Dial: prevents the user from making phone calls while drunk by administering a timed math testLos Angeles Times: Blow into the iBreath and your iPod plays a blood-alcohol alert (December 19, 2008)
3. Taxi Magic: hails a cab with a push of a buttonLos Angeles Times: Blow into the iBreath and your iPod plays a blood-alcohol alert (December 19, 2008)

"Young people may not listen to parents or party hosts, but they do listen to their iPods."—Don Bassier, founder and CEO, David Steele EnterprisesInternational Business Times: iBreath alcohol breathalyzer for iPhones, iPods (VIDEO) (December 22, 2008)

"I'm afraid it not only causes young people to use it as a training tool but also gives them a false sense of security. 'I'm good to go.' Your blood-alcohol content goes up for 30 minutes after you stop drinking."—Laura Dean-Mooney, president of Mothers Against Drunk Driving