US20180206566A1

US20180206566A1 - Attachable, Interactive Pocket for Electronic Devices

Info

Publication number: US20180206566A1
Application number: US15/880,562
Authority: US
Inventors: Jilla Dawn Meghnot Ramirez; Francisco Javier Ramirez
Original assignee: Individual
Current assignee: Individual
Priority date: 2017-01-26
Filing date: 2018-01-26
Publication date: 2018-07-26

Abstract

People, especially women, need to carry their phones and need free use of both hands to perform multiple tasks simultaneously. Clothing often has no pockets or inadequate pockets for phones. A person may prefer a more comfortable, fashionable and discreet appearance than armbands, storage belts, or fanny-packs. Many women desire the freedom of being unencumbered by a bag or purse. A modern, attachable, interactive pocket uniquely addresses these needs. Attachable, Interactive Pockets, composed of functional fabrics, protect the wearer, their data, and the device within while also providing many more functions. Therefore, Attachable, Interactive Pockets for Electronic Devices have industrial applicability in fashion, retail, device insurance, and consumer electronics industries.

Description

CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

U.S. Patent Application 62/450,675, Add-on Pockets

TECHNICAL FIELD OF THE INVENTION

The present invention relates to clothing. Particularly, the present invention relates to adding interactive pockets to clothing. More particularly, the present invention relates to adding interactive pockets on or in between the interior or exterior surfaces of garments and the like for the storage, access, and protection of the wearer and their mobile phones and other electronic devices.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

Many garments have an insufficient number of pockets or inadequate pocket size for mobile phone use. These garments include but are not limited to coats, jackets, vests, sweaters, pants, leggings, skirts and shorts. The insufficient numbers of pockets and inadequate size of pockets for mobile phones can also be seen in many items other than clothing, including but not limited to all types of bags and luggage where there is also a need for increased mobile phone access, storage and security.
It is therefore very common that there is an insufficient number of pockets and inadequate size of pockets for mobile phones in clothing. It is also of particular concern in the design of women's apparel where jackets, for example, often don't have interior pockets and pant pockets, and are often just decorative. More particularly, this insufficient number of pockets and inadequate size of pockets is especially concerning due to the increase of mobile phone use, price, and need for greater mobile phone accessibility by men and women. As a result of the dearth and inadequacy of pockets in clothing, many phones break by falling, causing economic hardship. Purchasing only clothing that has the desired pockets for mobile phones severely restricts the purchaser's choice of garments. Specialized clothing designed specifically to address people needing pockets to carry technology like phones and tablets is often bulky, not considered fashionable by many people, and does not have pockets in the exact location or configuration desired by the consumer. The use of purses, bags, armbands, storage belts and fanny-packs infringe upon fast, easy phone access and force the wearer to succumb to a possibly undesirable fashion appearance. The use of purses, bags, armbands, storage belts and fanny-packs, which are externally visible, also subject the wearer the risk of targeted for theft of their mobile device. People with physical limitation may need to position their pockets and mobile phones according to their physical limitation, otherwise causing them discomfort, infringing on their productivity, and causing economic hardship of tailoring their clothing to their specific needs. People dependent upon medical devices including but not limited to insulin pumps, may want to carry their medical device discreetly, with easy access, in a specific position of their choosing.
There is also an increase in personal data stored on mobile phones, electronic devices and credit cards. Accordingly, people have an increased desire for the protection of their personal data and behavioral activities stored on or communicated by mobile phones, electronic devices and credit cards. Additionally, there is an increase in concern about exposure to electromagnetic radiation emitted from electronic devices and the like. This invention in accordance with one embodiment offers a solution for both protection from radiation emitted from mobile phones and electronic devices as well as protection of data contained on mobile phones, electronic devices and credit cards and the like, while also securing these valuable items from being physically damaged.
Prior art in the field of attachable pockets does not reflect current advancements in technology and the resulting change in people's needs. Changes in consumers' needs include: pockets that electronically interact with the devices placed within them; pockets that protect the wearer and the mobile device within them from harm; pockets that increase personal data security and privacy; pockets that enhance garments without undermining fashion. This invention addresses these changing individual needs in unique and substantive ways that differentiate it from all prior art of attachable pockets and portable storage devices for electronic devices.
Prior art in the field of attachable products does not solve all of the aforementioned problems. U.S. Pat. No. 3,747,776A-Detachable Pocket and U.S. Pat. No. 4,266,300A-Attachable and Detachable Pocket for a Garment, do not account for the necessary accommodations needed to store, access and secure mobile phones, electronic devices, credit cards and the like. Particularly, previous attachable pockets are not engineered to provide the wearer the use of “functional fabrics”. Functional Fabrics are fabrics engineered to provide unique capabilities including but not limited to: cleaning or polishing electronic devices and glasses, selectively blocking electromagnetic radiation, filtering undesirable smells, managing moisture, resisting water, water proofing, transmitting light, or conducting electricity to enable programable actions. More particularly, the previous attachable pockets do not include embodiments which can attach underneath a garment's lining, undetectable from the exterior or interior of the garment or like item. Nor do they stretch to grip and accommodate different sizes of mobile phones, mobile phones with protective cases, medical devices, or other electronic devices.
Presently, there is no solution for adding pockets for electronic devices onto the interior or exterior surface of garments and other like items. Particularly, there is presently no solution for adding pockets that incorporates the use of functional fabrics for electronic devices onto the interior or exterior surface of a garment or other like items. More particularly, there is presently no solution for adding pockets for electronic devices beneath the lining fabric of a garment or other like items. The present invention addresses these unmet market needs and others.

BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

The present invention provides a solution to the problem of insufficient access, storage and security in garments and like items, for mobile phones and like items. Attachable, Interactive Pockets for Electronic Devices are an improvement from previous art with the use of new, functional fabrics that provide new security, new utility and new comfort for the wearer. More particularly, Attachable, Interactive Pockets for Electronic Devices are structurally more secure with improved attachment methods and more secure closure methods for pocket openings than previous art.
The present invention differentiates itself from prior inventions in that it is inclusive of attachable pockets composed of fabric that includes conductive threads and optical fiber programmable fabric. This construction results in portable, attachable pockets that can be programmed to execute commands based on physical touch or electromagnetic communications with devices placed within them. Examples include a pocket that flashes a specific color when a message is received or when battery power is low or when the wearer enters a specific area. Accordingly, pockets enhanced with conductive threads can serve as a touch/gesture interface. Touching or stroking the pocket in a specific direction can execute commands like silence a phone or increase the volume of music playing via the mobile device enclosed in the pocket. Other examples include a pocket that can charge a phone's battery each time the phone is placed into the pocket. The portable nature of the pocket also isolates it from other pre-existing smart-clothes systems that may exist in the clothing. Modularity and physical isolation reduces systemic risk represented by centralized systems and can make new capabilities available in a more timely manner. These attributes, capabilities and functions are not enabled by any prior art of attachable pockets.
The present invention differentiates itself from prior inventions in that it uses fabrics that are designed specifically to protect the wearer and the electronic devices placed within them. The wearers are protected by the hidden nature of the pocket which is not visible and reduces the likelihood of the wearer being accosted by a robber. Additionally, blocking fabrics available now reduce the energy of radiation emitted by some mobile devices reducing likelihood of cellular damage and complications resulting from prolonged exposure to radiation. The device enclosed is also protected in unique ways. Pockets with engineered, functional fabrics may polish, clean, prevent scratching, elastically grip phones to prevent excessive movement and falling, wick away moisture, or provide a waterproof enclosure. These attributes, capabilities and functions are uniquely integrated and are not available in any prior art of attachable pockets.
The present invention differentiates itself from prior inventions in that it functionally protects the wearer from unwarranted surveillance that is using electromagnetic waves, electronic eavesdropping, and data theft. Functional fabrics are used to isolate and filter electromagnetic communications utilizing different frequencies with mobile devices. No other prior art provides the spectrum of privacy made available by the use of multiple fabrics and degrees of enclosure as made available by the present invention.
The present invention differentiates itself from prior inventions in that it is specifically designed to enhance fashionable clothes with storage for mobile phones and the like. The pocket is designed to be discreet. Materials used are light weight, seams are avoided when possible, the result is a very low, physical profile pocket. This approach is very unique, requires specific manufacturing capabilities, and is valued by many people. Prior art in the portable attachable pockets marketplace is often oversized, composed of heavy inflexible fabric and results in a bulky and unfashionable appearance.
Specifically, Attachable, Interactive Pockets for Electronic Devices do not restrict the wearer to find and purchase only garments with pockets where the clothing manufacturer specifies the locations for their mobile phone. Attachable, Interactive Pockets for Electronic Devices do not force the wearer to incorporate a bag, purse, storage belt or fanny-pack onto their outward fashionable appearance in order to carry a mobile phone. More specifically, Attachable, Interactive Pockets for Electronic Devices allow the wearer to place their valuable mobile phone or like item in their exact preferred location, and discreetly out of view, reducing the risk of a physical confrontation and potential theft.
The objective of the invention is to provide Attachable, Interactive Pockets to garments and like items for the storage, access and security of mobile phones and like items that specifically accommodates the special needs of the wearer, their mobile phones and like items, without hindering the comfort or outward fashionable appearance of the wearer. More specifically, it is the objective of this invention to protect the physical and electronic security of the contents of the pocket, and also provide the wearer with functions that enhance the use of the pocket through unique design and use of functional fabrics for both the benefit of the contents of the pocket and the wearer of the pocket. It is also an objective of this invention to provide a fashionably discreet and personally positionable solution for the storage, access and security of mobile phones and like electronic devices.
These and other features and advantages of the present invention will become apparent from the following description, drawings and claims.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE SEVERAL VIEWS OF THE DRAWINGS:

FIG. 1 shows a perspective view of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket.

FIG. 2 shows a front view of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket with multiple compartments.

FIG. 3 shows a front view the preferred embodiment of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket.

FIG. 4 shows a back view of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket with the preferred mounting system, permanent fabric tape.

FIG. 5 shows an embodiment of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket going in a garment with a lining.

FIG. 6 shows a perspective view of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket inside a coat.

FIG. 7 shows a perspective view of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket on the interior of leggings.

FIG. 8 shows the preferred embodiment of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket for pants and leggings.

FIG. 9 shows a perspective view of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket on the inside of a bag.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

Referring now to the invention in more detail, FIG. 1 shows an Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 may be comprised of a front panel 2, side panels 3 a back panel 4, a top panel 5, a bottom panel 6 and an opening 7.
In more detail, still referring to the invention of FIG. 1, the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 may by any size. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 may be of any shape. The size and shape of the preferred embodiment of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 should accommodate the size and shape of the garment where it will be positioned, the specific needs of the person using it, and the size and shape of the mobile phone or like item that it is intended to store. Accordingly, the size and shape of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 may also be artistic and creative in nature.
In more detail, still referring to the invention of FIG. 1, the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 may be constructed of any material including but not limited to fabric or plastic that can form a compartment 2. The preferred material of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 is optical-grade microfiber to provide a scratch-free environment for the mobile phone. In embodiments of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 that are intended to protect their contents from electromagnetic waves may use functional blocking fabric in the construction. The preferred method for the construction of an embodiment of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 that is intended to protect the contents from electromagnetic waves is to situate the blocking fabric between an exterior fabric of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 and an interior fabric which would then serve as a lining for the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1. This layered construction is to cover the electromagnetic wave blocking fabric and provide a softer lining for the contents of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 as well as to provide a softer exterior of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1. Still other embodiments of the Attachable, Interactive Pockets 1 may be constructed with other functional fabrics including but not limited to four-way stretch fabrics, moisture wicking-fabrics, programable fabrics, waterproof fabrics, water resistant fabrics, fabrics that filter smells caused by their contents, carbon filters, including but not limited to filters for tobacco, insulating fabrics, etc. Accordingly, in embodiments of Attachable, Interactive Pockets with multiple purposes, multiple functional fabrics may be used together. Functional fabrics, available now and previously not known, broaden the function of the present invention and increase its benefits beyond the scope of the previous patents.
In more detail, still referring to the invention of FIG. 1, the front panel 2, back panel 4 side panels 3, top panel 5, and bottom panel 6 are attached together in any way including but not limited to sewing, folding and gluing. More specifically, any of these panels may be folded to form another panel to avoid the bulk caused by an additional seam. In embodiments of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 that have side panels 3, the side panels 3 may be of any depth. In embodiments of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 wherein there are no side panels 3, the front panel 2 and the back panel 4, are attached directly together in any way, including but not limited to sewing, folding or gluing.
In more detail, still referring to the invention of FIG. 1, the opening 7 of the compartments 9 of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 may be any shape and must be large enough to store and access the mobile phone or like item therein with a hand or fingers. The opening 7 may be located on the front panel 2, side panels 3, back panel 4, top panel 5 or bottom panel 6 and may be oriented horizontally, vertically or on any angle. In previous art U.S. Pat. No. 4,266,300A and U.S. Pat. No. 5,809,576A, the pockets are left open and the content unsecure. In U.S. Pat. No. 3,747,776A, the opening is weak, and limited in scope. “Flaps” described in U.S. Pat. No. 3,747,776A allow the contents to slip out. In the present invention, the opening 7 may be closed completely by any means including but not limited to zippers, Velcro, buttons, snaps, etc. An embodiment of the present invention as seen in FIG. 8, illustrates the use of a smaller sized opening 7 in conjunction with stretchable fabric to securely tighten the opening 7 to best protect the mobile device or like item. Alternatively, the opening 7 may also be left open, if desired.
Referring now to the invention in FIG. 2, the front panel 2 of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 may be constructed with multiple compartments 9 and other storage methods, including but not limited to the use of loops 8 for items such as, but not limited to, pens, and keys. Referring now to the invention in FIG. 1, the side panels 3, bottom panel 6, and top panels 5 may be constructed with multiple compartments 9 and other storage devices, including but not limited to loops 8 for items such as, but not limited to, pens, and keys. Referring now to FIG. 1, the seams between the front panel 2, back panel 4, side panels 3, top panel 5, and bottom panel 6 may be constructed with additional items including but not limited to loops 8. As previously stated, the multiple compartments 9 can be constructed of multiple functional fabrics, accordingly. In previous art of attachable pockets, U.S. Pat. No. 4,266,300A, U.S. Pat. No. 5,809,576A, U.S. Pat. No. 3,747,776A, multiple compartments 9 and loops 8 on panels or in between the seams are not included.
Referring now to the invention in FIG. 1, the front panel 2 the side panels 3, bottom panel 6, back panels 4 and top panels 5 may be printed on or can be embellished with physical embellishments including but not limited to printing, beads, sequins, ribbons, and crystals. Accordingly, the front panel 2 the side panels 3, bottom panel 6, back panel 4 and top panel 5 may be constructed of decorative fabrics and pieced together to form decorative images and faces, including but not limited to representations of animals constructed with fabrics or materials intended to represent fur.
Now referring to the invention of FIG. 3, the preferred embodiment of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 for coats has a zippered compartment 9 to prevent phones from falling and an open compartment 9 for quick access of other items with decorations on the front of the open compartment 10. The preferred embodiment of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 has no side panels to allow for a slim embodiment that is most discreet in clothing, particularly coats. The exterior of the preferred embodiment is traditional coat lining fabric because it slides easily over the clothes of the wearer. The interior of the preferred embodiment is lined with optical-grade microfiber to protect and clean the mobile phone, and like items stored within. The preferred embodiment has an electromagnetic wave blocking inner-lining to protect both data theft from the items within the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 and to protect the wearer from potentially harmful radiation emitted by devices placed within the compartments that communicate with other devices using electromagnetic waves.
Referring now to the invention in FIG. 4, the back 4 of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 may be used, partially or completely, for the mounting system 11. In accordance with the preferred embodiment, a mounting system may be, but is not limited to, permanent adhesive tape 11. Other mounting systems include, but are not limited to Velcro, snaps, hooks, buttons, etc. Referring now to FIG. 1, the side panels 3 of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket and the bottom panel 6 may be used, partially or completely, for the mounting system. The use of the side panels 3 of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 for the location of the mounting system is helpful if the location of Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 is inside a bag of similar size. The mounting system may be, but is not limited to permanent adhesive tape, Velcro, snaps, hooks, buttons, etc. In previous art of attachable pockets, U.S. Pat. No. 4,266,300A, U.S. Pat. No. 5,809,576A, U.S. Pat. No. 3,747,776A, only the back panel is included in the mounting system, and their mounting systems are limited in scope.
Referring now to the invention in FIG. 5. FIG. 5 illustrates an embodiment of the invention of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 that is inserted between the inner lining and exterior fabric of a garment or bag. The preferred placement of this embodiment is any coat, jacket or bag with a lining 12. The embodiment shows the extended top panel 13 with an opening 7. The extended top panel 13 may be physically embellished by any means including but not limited to printing, beads and crystals. The opening 7 may stay open or have any closure, including but not limited to zippers, snaps, buttons, Velcro. Accordingly, there may be many openings 7 in the extended top panel 13. Accordingly, the openings 7 in the extended top panel 13 may be open or closed with any closure, including but not limited to zippers, Velcro, buttons, snaps or hooks. When attached, the extended top panel 13 may remain on top of the lining 12 and the descending compartment 14 descends through a hole 15 cut into the lining 12 to remain in between the lining 12 and the exterior 16 of the garment or bag. The size of the hole 15 must equal the width and thickness of the descending compartment 14 and the size of the extended top panel 13 must be bigger than the hole 15 so that it completely covers the hole 15 when attached. Alternatively, the attached pocket in FIG. 5 could be applied to the external fabric 16 in a similar manner as the aforementioned implementation on the internal lining 12. The preferred mounting system for this embodiment of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 is permanent fabric adhesive located on the reverse side of the extended top panel 13. Accordingly, the mounting system may include but is not limited to thread, sewing, Velcro, buttons, snaps and hooks, etc. This embodiment may also incorporate functional fabrics such as functional fabrics that block electromagnetic waves, filtering fabrics and conductive fabric as mentioned before. Accordingly, the descending compartment 14 of this embodiment may be constructed of a front and a back panel, a box like construction or a circular woven sack. Previous art of attachable pockets, U.S. Pat. No. 4,266,300A, U.S. Pat. No. 5,809,576A, and U.S. Pat. No. 3,747,776A have no such embodiment at all.
Referring now to the invention in FIGS. 6, 7, and 9. The placement of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 may be on the interior or exterior surface of any garment including but not limited to coats FIG. 6, jackets, vests, sweaters, pants and leggings FIG. 7, skirts, shorts or bags FIG. 9. The preferred placement of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 to best preserve the fashionable appearance of the garment, protect its contents, and deter theft is on the interior surface of a garment or like item, although it may be attached on the exterior if desired.
Referring now to the invention in FIG. 8. FIG. 8 is a closer view of the preferred embodiment for the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 for pants and leggings seen in FIG.7. The preferred embodiment for the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 for pants and leggings is constructed of a front panel 2 that is folded along the bottom edge to make a back panel 4 therein minimizing the bulk of a bottom seam. If desired, an additional compartment 9 may be added on the front panel 2 for items such as earbuds, credit cards, or keys. Specifically, the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 for pants and leggings, or waist area of a skirt, is constructed of four-way stretch, moisture-wicking fabric and uses three- or four-thread overlock stitching on all seams and openings to stretch with the stretchy nature of the fabric. More specifically still, the four-way stretch fabric allows the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 to be as small as possible to minimize bulk within pants or leggings and still stretches to fit multiple sized phones, medical devices or other electronic items. This tight grip of the stretch fabric on the phone prevents damage to the phone, and prevents the phone from jostling the wearer during activities like running, jogging, hiking, calisthenics and the like. The use of moisture-wicking fabric is more comfortable for the wearer when inside the pants or leggings. The preferred location the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 for pants and leggings is on the inside of the pants and leggings, as seen in FIG. 7, to provide convenient discreet access to the wearer's mobile phone. Specifically, the preferred placement for the Attachable, Interactive Pocket for Electronic Devices 1 is located horizontally at the waistband in pants and leggings to allow for the most range of motion in the hips and legs of the wearer. Referring now to FIG. 8, the preferred opening 7 for the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 for pants and leggings is sized approximately 70% smaller than the width of the front panel 2 of this embodiment so that the mobile phone or medical device is held in place by the closed corners 17 which are located on each side of the smaller-sized opening. The closed corners 17, smaller sized opening 7, and the stretchy nature of the four-way stretch fabric allow for easy access to the mobile phone or medical device due to the stretchy nature of the fabric and provide security from phone slippage due to the smaller size of the opening 7. The exact size of the opening 7 of the Attachable, Interactive Pocket 1 for pants and leggings can vary and depends on the amount of stretch of the fabric used. Unlike prior art the use of stretchy functional fabric also enables the wearer to select from a larger variety of phone cases available in the market without concern that their phone will fit within the attached pocket.
The advantages of the present invention include without limitation increased mobile phone storage capacity and utility in garments and other like items upon which they are attached. The invention provides a novel alternative to the carrying a mobile phone in a purse, bag, armband, storage belt or fanny pack providing a streamlined, fashionable look. The invention offers the wearer the ability to customize placement of the pocket in a way that is best aligned with their personal needs. The invention is slim and discreet thus hiding valuables away from view, reducing potential theft and maintaining the exterior fashion of the wearer. The invention mimics the use and feel of traditional pockets that come with clothes, offering a natural way to access their contents. The customizable placement of the invention is convenient for most people and is a particular benefit for people with limited physical ability. The customizable placement and discrete profile is also of particular benefit to people dependent on medical devices, like diabetics with insulin pumps. The attachable pocket is an ideal solution for an increasing array of devices used to address medical conditions. The invention can be applied to most garments and like items, without costly professional alteration or installation. It is quick and easy to attach the invention in its preferred embodiment with the permanent fabric adhesive mounting system because it requires a single person with no special equipment or skills. Furthermore, the devices can be decorated to provide the consumer with a pleasurable fashion statement that best reflects their personal style and taste.
While the above written description of the invention enables one of ordinary skill to make and use what is considered presently to be the best mode thereof, those of ordinary skill will understand and appreciate the existence of variations, combinations, and equivalents of the specific embodiment, method, and examples herein that resolve people's needs for a phone storage option which protects the wearer, their data assets, and accommodates their different fashion needs. The invention should therefore not be limited by the above described embodiments, methods, and examples, but by all embodiments and methods within the scope and spirit of the invention as claimed including their construction with new functional fabrics.

Claims

I claim:

1. An Attachable, Interactive Pocket for Electronic Devices , comprising of at least a front and a back panel; at least one compartment; at least one opening, and at least one attachment method for attachment to the interior or exterior surface of clothing or bags.

2. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said Attachable, Interactive Pocket uses permanent double-sided adhesive tape as the physical attachment method to bind a functional fabric to a garment.

3. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said Attachable, Interactive Pocket uses a non-permanent attachment method.

4. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said Attachable, Interactive Pocket uses a zipper closure method to close said openings of said compartments.

5. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said opening is smaller than the outer dimensions of said Attachable, Interactive Pocket, and said opening has closed corners, and is constructed of stretchable fabric.

6. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said Attachable, Interactive Pocket uses a button closure method to close said openings of said compartment.

7. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said Attachable, Interactive Pocket uses a snap closure method to close said openings of said compartment.

8. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said Attachable, Interactive Pocket is constructed using traditional coat lining fabric.

9. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said Attachable, Interactive Pocket is constructed using four-way stretch fabric.

10. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said Attachable, Interactive Pocket is constructed using moisture wicking fabric.

11. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said Attachable, Interactive Pocket is constructed using water-proof material.

12. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said Attachable, Interactive Pocket is constructed using microfiber.

13. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said Attachable, Interactive Pocket is constructed using at least one layer of electromagnetic radiation blocking fabric.

14. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said Attachable, Interactive Pocket is constructed using electronically conductive thread.

15. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said Attachable, Interactive Pocket is constructed using odor filtration material.

16. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said Attachable, Interactive Pocket is constructed using thermal insulating material.

17. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said Attachable, Interactive Pocket is constructed with optical fiber.

18. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said Attachable, Interactive Pocket is constructed using fake fur.

19. The Attachable, Interactive Pocket in claim 1, wherein said Attachable, Interactive Pocket uses loops in the seams.

20. An Attachable, Interactive Pocket for Electronic Devices comprising of an extending top panel with at least one opening to at least one descending compartment; wherein said descending compartment descends into a hole in either the exterior fabric or lining fabric of a garment to remain within said hole; wherein said extending top panel remains on the exterior of said exterior fabric or said lining fabric to which it is attached.