Manufacturer Apple Inc. Type Portable media player Retail availability Since September 7, 2005 Predecessor iPod Mini Media Flash memory from 1 to 16 GB (currently 8 and 16 GB) Operating system 1.3.1 (1st generation), 1.1.3 (2nd generation), 1.1.3 (3rd generation), 1.1.3 (4th generation) Input Click wheel Power Lithium ion battery Display 176×132 1.5″ color LCD (1G/2G) 320×240 2″ color LCD (3G/4G) Connectivity Dock connector, USB 2.0, FireWire (charging only) Related iPod Classic, iPod Shuffle, iPod Touch
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Top 5 Apple Ipod Nano Reviews:
Apple Ipod Nano - Driver Heaven: There are a few things people just can’t live without nowadays, and one of them is music. It is one of the most popular forms of entertainment, it provides an easy way of escape from the quite often problematic world we live in. That’s one of the reasons portable music is such an interesting market to try and tap into, especially right now. Thanks to all the advancements in technology, data storage has become extremely small and easy to carry.
iPod Nano - Review - Mobile Tech Review: Nano has always been the metric prefix for quot;10^-9.quot; However, it also recently became an Apple suffix for quot;really cool iPod.quot; The iPod nano is Apple#039;s replacement for the now-discontinued iPod mini, which was enormously popular. The nano certainly doesn#039;t disappoint in the quot;coolnessquot; factor; this is another case of quot;to see one is to want one.quot; But in terms of features and functionality, does it actually live up to the hype well enough to prevent people from demanding the return of the mini? In a word: yes!
iPod nano - Ars Technica: As we all know, Apple#039;s iPod has dominated the digital music player scene since its launch in 2001, much like an aardvark busting through a termite mound. As hard-drive-based players have gotten smaller and the price of flash-based players has dropped, Apple seized on the opportunity to dive into the flash-based market with the iPod shuffle. It was a wildly successful move for Apple, which has grabbed close to 46 percent of the flash-based player market since its inception. However, there were still many reasons for users not to get the shuffle—namely, the lack of a screen and sophisticated controls. The task for Apple was to create a music player that was somehow a marriage between the minute size of the iPod shuffle and the versatility of a regular iPod.
Hands On: iPod nano Review - Gizmodo: Yeah, you#039;re not reading this so you can hear me give the iPod another pat on the back. You know that the new model has Cover Flow, video capabilities and a bigger screen, making it the most functional nano ever made. I want to talk about the design. And man, were we wrong when we called it a Fatty and made fun of its looks. It fits in the palm perfectly, although it seems to me that this layout comes at a cost. You#039;ll be shocked at how small full 16:9 video is on this thing.
Apple iPod Nano (third generation, 4GB, silver) Portable Video Players (PVPs) reviews - CNET: Now in its third generation, Apple#039;s iPod Nano gets a substantial redesign to accommodate games and video playback. Despite its changes--and Apple made many--the iPod Nano is still one of the smallest, thinnest, and most exquisitely designed MP3 players on the market. It#039;s also one of the most affordable, with a 4GB (silver) model offered for $149, and an 8GB (silver, black, red, green, or blue) model for $199. While the updated iPod Classic and the new iPod Touch are equally intriguing, the revamped Nano delivers the most bang for the buck.
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