Entertainment Weekly - November 9, 2007
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
Style - 'Gossip' Gadgets(
READ IT
Blair's laptop would be just as chic as her closet. "She'd definitely have to coordinate with her wardrobe." OUR PICK Surf in style with a computer tricked out by ColorWare.

Inc. 500 Special Issue - September 2007
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
ColorWare NO. 108
1,494.9% Three-Year Growth
Revenue: $4 million Employees: 30
Founded: 2000 Winona, MN
What it does: Sells custom colored and engraved versions of computers and portable electronics. Or ship ColorWare a device you already own and get a custom paint job. Why it's growing: Until three years ago ColorWare offered it's products--iPods, laptops from Apple, Dell, and IBM, and gaming consoles, all in 28 colors--only to consumers. But then the company tapped the corporate market, which now accounts for 75 percent sales, such as when Jaguar orders 300 iPods at a time in British racing green.

LRG - Spring 2008 Catalog
Custom Blackberry

GamePro - May 2007
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
Console Candy
Customized console mods? Color us impressed.
ColorWare is already known for its high-end laptop and iPod paint jobs. But starting this summer, ColorWare will extend its coloring magic to videogame consoles. We mailed in a PS3, Wii, and Xbox 360 for a test run. ColorWare followed our exact specifications and mailed the consoles back for our approval. The results? See for yourself: clean, professional, and highly detailed colored coats.
If you send in your own game system, you'll pay $99 for the coloring service and $25 per controller. Those prices may seem high, but are actually a bargain: ColorWare charges $399 and up for its laptop PC coloring services. To see the full range of 28 color coats, as well as further pricing options, see ColorWarePC.com

Mac Life - February 2007
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
GIVE YOUR MAC A MAKEOVER
COLORIZE IT
Giving your Mac a full-body paint job is one of those things you could theoretically do yourself, but it's best left to the pros. And applying paint isn't even the tough part-first you'd have to strip the Mac down to its paintable shell. That's why the smart money seeks professional help from ColorWare, a company that's had plenty of practice custom-painting PCs over the years-and lately, Macs as well. The process is simple: Just send in your MacBook, MacBook Pro, aluminum PowerBook, or iMac, and for $449, ColorWare will skin it and apply your choice of sexy colors such as Candy Apple, Cotton Candy, Lilac, or Wet-or any color you desire for an extra $100. Approximately 8 to 10 business days later, you'll have the most colorful Mac on the block.
You can also colorize a Mac mini ($99) or iPod ($64 to $94). If you're in the market for a new machine, ColorWare sells brand-new, already-painted products so you don't have to endure the separation anxiety while your baby's off at color camp (but the process still takes 8 to 10 days, an actually costs a few hundred bucks more).

FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE - February 2007
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
Customize MacBook laptop in cotton candy pink, $1,749-$2,149 at www.colorwarepc.com

GULF & MAIN - Holiday 2006
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
INNOVATIONS - Geek Dream Gifts
6. ColorWare offers limitless design possibilities to customize iPods and laptops for your business or promotion, for more information, (888) 452-6567 or www.colorwarepc.com

Minnesota Technology - Tech 2006
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
It seems hard to believe, but black was once considered a bold and dangerous color for a computer box. Not anymore. In the late 1990s Steve Jobs and Apple bucked the trend by selling iMacs in a limited but dazzling (for the time, at least) lineup of hues. Now Winona-based ColorWare has added a rainbow coalition of options to the palette. The company provide iPods, notebook and desktop computers, computer accessories, and gaming consoles in such colors as fusion pink, cobalt blue, blaze orange, and the like. It's even selling its own brand of pink-hued laptops at Target stores around the country. www.colorwarepc.com

VOGUE - September 2006
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
INDEX - RUNWAY to REAL LIFE
Red iPod nano by ColorWare; www.colorwarepc.com

Stuff - August 2006
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
GEAROTICA - Lap of Luxury
Computer makers are now just as focused on looks as they are on what's inside.
Taste the rainbow
Dell Inspiron E1505 ColorWare Edition
Colorware takes tricked-out notebooks and coats them in almost any color.

HD Mania. - June 2006
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
Tuner son ipod! C'est possible avec ColorWare.

Shop Etc. - June/July 2006
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
Orange Crush
30GB iPod Video in blaze orange. Personalize your laptop, Apple desktop or MP3 player in this or one of 29 other shades.

Justine - June/July 2006
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
just' media
Color Craze
Apple provides the black and the white iPods, but if you're thinking more outside the box, turn to ColorWare. Offering colors that span the spectrum of the rainbow, the brains behind this venture realize that we see the world in more than just black and white. Cotton Candy pink and Ferrari red are just a few of the options for mixing and matching the body and wheel colors. Customize your iPods just as you would your playlists-and while you're there, pick out a unique laptop, desktop, and other accessories.

Philadelphia STYLE - May/June 2006
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
Design for Living
A Place for Everything
Misplaced file folders. Bulging inboxes. That pesky blinking message light. It's enough to make anyone dread going to work. But with a few simple changes, your 9-to-5 can go from headache inducing to pleasant in no time. Organizing and rearranging an office space can be rejuvenating-really-and it could change your whole outlook on things. Hey, maybe it will even encourage you to return all those calls. Ok, maybe not all of them.

Inside Entertainment - November 2005
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
Top Gear
Although slightly eclipsed by the massive launch of the new video-capable iPod last month, the Nano is still dropping jaws. Impossibly wafer thin and about as light, holding one means wanting one, and the bright colour screen, familiar click wheel and 14-hour battery life seal the deal. But if the standard black and white models don't do it for you, the lads at Minnesota's ColorWare are standing by to brighten your world with 23 custom-coloured Nanos available in any combo you can think of, ready to ship. Buy new, or send yours in.

Cargo - October 2005
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
Color Coders - A small Minnesota company is changing the face of the hi-tech world-one paint job at a time.
"Computers used to be all about utility. Now they're fashion statements" - Justin Cisewski (CEO of ColorWare Inc.)
"I've seen some ColorWare colors in fall fashion shows, and they're going to stay hot." - Leatrice Eiseman of Pantone Color Institute
The brothers' color choices aren't based on science: Once a year, "we just look at books of all that 'orange is the new pink' crap and decide what we think is cool," Cisewski says.

BRILLIANT - September 2005
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
editor's picks
10. COLORWARE is changing the way you look at your electronics. Not satisfied with the limited color options for you laptop? How about a red...or green...or any color you want Powerbook? Just send in you computer, or buy one already colored, then head to you local coffee shop for some Web surfing and know you have the hippest notebook in town.

Playlist - Summer 2005
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
Wish Apple offered its larger iPods in colors, as it does the iPod mini? ColorWare's got you-and you iPod-covered. ColorWare sells fourth-generation iPods and iPod photos painted in your choice of 20 colors, from steel to carbon and every vivid hue inbetween-it evens offers colorized docks and headphones. ColorWare iPods cost $65 more than their white counterparts. If you’ve already got a first-, second-, or third-generation iPod, the company will colorize it for $49 (4G or photo model, $64)-and you can choose any custom color for $99 more. ColorWare will even color-match your current dock or iTrip FM transmitter for $19 and you earbuds for $10 (www.colorwarepc.com).

GQ - June 2005
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
Take the music and run.

O AT HOME - Fall 2005
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
The HOME list
iCandy
Not just a pretty case, the Candy Apple iBook G4 lets you have all kinds of techy fun (burn CDs! edit videos!) in 21-dare we say frivolous?-colors.

ITEM Magazine - Summer 2005
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
The Name Game
Wanna' turn some heads? Whip out your personalized laptop next time you visit the local Internet café and the chat rooms will be abuzz. Customized by ColorWare(no, that's not a Photoshop image you're looking at), you can easily turn your inconspicuous notebook, desktop, game console or iPod into a guaranteed topic of coversation. And with the corporate branding option, there's never been a hipper way to get your company's name out there. Ladies and gentlemen, the Name Game has just found its champion. - Angela Fenske

"Jay-Z & Audemars Piguet to announce the creation of the Royal Oak Offshore Jay-Z 10th anniversary limited edition timepiece."
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
View the full news release by following the link below:
http://www.audemarspiguet.com/en/news/jay_z.html

Architectural Digest (German Version) - May 2005
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
Ferrari Red or Green Apple? ColorWare produces Apple products in 20 hip colors. The iMac G5 including a keyboard and mouse starts at 1360 Euros.

Conde Nast Traveler- May 2005
Blaze a trail with these six FIERY finds
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
ColorWare's custom-color service makes the iPod that much cooler.

Paper - Special Design Issue - May 2005
Booty Call: You've gotta have it!
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
awesome
A black PowerBook?
A chartreuse G5?

HOUSE & GARDEN - March 2005
Color Forecast - Made to Order
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
"Thanks to new digital manufacturing technologies, sneaker companies like Vans and Nike allow customers to design their own shoes on the Internet. The same surge in customization is moving to household goods. Want you Apple desktop to be as fashion forward as your iPod? A firm called ColorWare will revamp your Apple casing in the color of your choice..."

The New York Times Style Magazine - Fall 2004
Hi, Tech! GADGETS WORTH INSPECTING
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
"Jaguar X-Type iPod by Colorware Inc. Only a few lucky drivers have been given this metallic black MP3 player, but true control freaks would rather choose their own iPod color anyway. Colorware lets you create your own hue(or choose from 20 standard colors) for a new model or one that you already own. Laptops, PC's and gaming consoles also available in your own private rainbow."

Fitness - March 2005
YELLOW FEVER
Add a dose of sunshine to your day with these cheery picks.

Cargo Magazine - December/January 2005
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
“You see the world in color, why not hear it that way too? ColorWare offers the latest 20 GB iPod in 20 hues, ranging across the spectrum from yellow to red to blue, as well as black(pictured above, from top: Candy Apple, Carbon, Techno). Each one is made-to-order, with a special plastic coating that actually renders it stronger and more scratch-resistant than the standard white case.”

Harper's Bazaar - December 2004
Apple iPod Jaguar X-Type Limited Edition

InStyle - November 2004
objects of desire
HOME SWEET OFFICE

Stuff Magazine UK Edition - November 2004
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
Black to front
Look on the dark side - these are the gadgets that want you to take them seriously.
Your eyes do not deceive you - this is indeed a kosher iPod. It's the Darth Vader of the iPod world, though less asthmatic-sounding than the big fella. Bamford and Sons is now importing to the UK this carbon-coloured delight from the US company ColorWare, who adorn the innocent white Apple baby with virtually any colour of the rainbow. We love the black version, which is nothing short of show-stopping. Laugh in the face of Apple's colourless branding, why don't you.

Mac Addict - April 2004
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
Yeah, Apple designs the coolest computers and music players in the world, but sometime they just don't match the plaid decor of your office. Enter the folks at ColorWarePC.com, who have been painting computers for years and now offer services to Mac users as well.

Mac Addict - March 2004
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
ColorWare (www.colorwarepc.com) the custom-paint gurus behind Alienware's Technicolor PCs, is selling custom-painted iPods, iBooks, PowerBooks, and Power Mac G5s in two-dozen colors, including shimmering-green Envy, metallic-purple Prowler, and deep-orange Hybrid.

SURGE - Summer 2004
(excerpt taken from the magazine)
COLOR COORDINATED
We know you don't want your console out of your site, but what if it came back matching your couch? Then would your girlfriend shut up? ColorWare offers custom paint services for the PS2, XBox, and GameCube. For $99, your machine can be rocking a new paint job with colors like Techno, Smoke, Envy, Candy Apple, or Lilac. If you're in the market for a new console, ColorWare can hook you up with a hot looking system right off the bat. If you want to go really insane, you can paint the controllers, too.

Vogue Italia - May 2004