Summary: The fourth generation iPod Nano shows Apple doing what it's done with the iPod line for a very long time now - tweaking around the edges, rather than reinventing the...
Pros: Variety of colours; Genius Playback; Accelerometer features
Cons: Video playback life has decreased; Headphone socket in base; No supplied video conversion software
Summary: The fourth generation iPod Nano shows Apple doing what it's done with the iPod line for a very long time now - tweaking around the edges, rather than reinventing the...
Pros: Variety of colours; Genius Playback; Accelerometer features
Cons: Video playback life has decreased; Headphone socket in base; No supplied video conversion software
Excerpt: Last year's iPod Nano marked a change that would see it as one of the more popular iPod devices. A small softened slightly rectangular shape and a thin depth coupled with...
Conclusion: The fourth-gen Nano is the friendliest one yet, with more customisation options, a smudge-free back and a wafer-thin yet sturdy construction. Those who dug its squarish...
Pros: Headphones and sound quality are the same as before, Thumb can feel a bit squished...
Cons: Attractive all-in-one matte metallic design, Better menu with option to turn off graphics...
Excerpt: Cheaper, thinner, friendlier: the new Nano trumps its predecessors.
Pros: Attractive all-in-one matte metallic design • Better menu with option to turn off graphics • Easier to operate one-handed than the third-gen model
Cons: Headphones and sound quality are the same as before • Thumb can feel a bit squished • Some features require the purchase of additional accessories