When did Apple come out with the iPod Nano?
Apple first shrunk the iPod into the iPod mini in 2004, creating a smaller digital music player that worked just like its big brother, only it was easier to fit into a pocket and carry unobtrusively. But Apple could do better, and Apple did do better. In September 2005, Steve Jobs introduced the iPod nano during a special media event.
What’s the difference between an iPod Nano and an iPod Touch?
All that for $149. There’s no Wi-Fi, and because it doesn’t work with iOS there’s no iCloud support, so the iPod nano is a lot more limited in what it can do than an iPod touch.
How much memory does an iPod Nano have?
The first iPod to use flash storage, the iPod nano could store from 1 to 4 GB of data. For five generations, from 2005 through most of 2010, the iPod nano sported a click wheel just like the full sized iPod, making it an immediately familiar experience for anyone who’d ever held the larger device.
How to tell if an iPod Nano is a 5th generation iPod?
You can distinguish the iPod nano (5th generation) from previous iPod nano models by: Its taller screen when compared to iPod nano (4th generation) Its polished anodized aluminum finish The inclusion of a camera and microphone on the back of the device
What’s the difference between an iPod Mini and an iPod Nano?
iPod nano is smaller than iPod mini and has a color screen and a Click Wheel but has flash memory instead of a hard drive. You sync music and photos with a USB 2 cable—not FireWire. The capacity of the iPod nano is engraved on the back of the case.
Are there different colors of the iPod Nano?
The fifth generation iPod Nano had nine finishes: Silver, Black, Purple, Blue, Yellow, Orange, Product Red, Green, and Pink. All had a glossier, shinier finish than the fourth generation. Just like the fourth-generation iPod Nano, Product Red Nano was only available on the Apple Online Store and Apple Retail Store.
Are there any apps for the iPod Nano?
While you can’t load new apps — the nano doesn’t run iOS like the iPod touch — it includes apps to listen to music and podcasts, watch video, a built-in pedometer via Nike+, and an FM radio. It also supports Bluetooth connectivity for hooking up to a wireless speaker system or other audio output source.