Whether taking in a spectacular panorama , visiting a famous landmark or watching a concert ; the chances are your view has been ruined by a selfie stick on at least one occasion . Now the situation may be about to get a whole lot worse , because there ’ s a next-generation stick that can grasp a tablet as well as a mobile phone . The contraption lets selfie addicts take photos of themselves using their iPad , ensuring they can capture the best possible duck pout or cheesy grin in their shots . The selfie stick for tablets ( pictured ) allows people to take photos and films of themselves using their iPad – if their smartphone screen isn ’ t large enough . The supersized stick is available on the website Accessory Geeks for just $ 23 ( £16 ) , suggesting that they could be coming to a street near you soon . The set comes with an attachment head for the tablet , a reinforced selfie stick and a remote control . Users can deploy it to see themselves in more detail as they are taking a snap , or to make it easier to include themselves in large groups pictures . The head comprises an adjustable rubber clamp that the company claims can hold all sizes of tablets and smartphones securely . ‘ The durable selfie stick is built strong , so your tablet or phone will be safe and secured in the air when you are taking a selfie , ’ the website says . The head comprises an adjustable rubber clamp that the company selling it claims can hold all sizes of tablets and smartphones securely ( pictured ) For $ 23 ( £16 ) , budding photographers get an attachment head for their tablet , a selfie stick and a remote control . As well as taking close-ups , users could make use of the stick to include impressive views or large groups of people in their shots ( some examples are shown above ) On the end of a strap is a standard quarter-inch ( 0.5cm ) mount into which the stick itself can be attached . It extends up to 3ft ( 1m ) to 'give your device the best photo taking coverage . ' However , the tablet may appear heavier when it 's held away from the body and could be difficult to keep still , so not to take blurry photos . The company says of its bundle : 'No matter where you may be , you are sure to get everyone and neighbouring surroundings in the picture ' . In order to help users hold the stick still , there 's a Bluetooth remote control that comes with the bundle to make taking pictures slightly easier , without the need of setting timers . It ’ s compatible with iPhone and Android handsets . Customers can also buy the strap on its own for $ 10 ( £7 ) , but run the risk of using it with an insufficiently strengthened stick , which could end in an expensive accident . Selfie sticks divide opinion - some people love them and others hate them . This week organisers of two major US festivals have made clear what they think of selfie sticks . The Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival and Lollapalooza are the latest in a string of concert venues and historic landmarks to ban the use of the controversial tech gadgets on their grounds . While the latter has named 'GoPro attachments like sticks , selfie sticks & monopods ' on its list of prohibited items , Coachella has banned festivalgoers from bringing 'Selfie sticks/Narsisstics ( sic ) ' . Banned : The Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival and Lollapalooza , in Illinois and California , are the latest in a string of concert venues and historic landmarks to ban selfie sticks on their grounds ( file picture ) However , it remains unclear how organizers intend to identify and weed out 'narsisstics ' at the gates of the festival , which begins in Indio , California on April 10 - more than three months before Lollapalooza . And selfie sticks are not the only unusual items to be banned at the two festivals . Coachella also prohibits blankets , chairs , flags , hula hoops , marker pens , stuffed animals and umbrellas on its list . The ban , first reported by Brooklyn Vegan , will prevent selfie sticks from obstructing festivalgoers ' views of the stage - and could limit the illegal recording of performances , according to Rolling Stone . Bizarre : And the gadgets are not the only unusual items to be banned at the two festivals . Coachella also prohibits blankets , chairs , flags , hula hoops , markers , stuffed animals and umbrellas on its list ( left and right ) It will likely mean attendees will have to resort to the old-fashioned method of using their arms to take selfies . Selfie sticks , which allow users to position their smartphone or camera beyond the normal range of their arm , have already been banned from an array of venues and historical sites across the world . According to NME , London 's O2 Arena and Wembley Arena have prohibited them , while CBC reports that France 's Palace of Versailles and Rome 's Colosseum also do not permit the use of the gadgets .
Selfie-stick for tablets has a strong rubber band to hold a tablet in place . Comment: Costs $ 23 ( £16 ) for the clamp , stick and a Bluetooth remote control .