The new nanos will be available this October in seven gorgeous colours: pink, yellow, blue, green, purple, silver and slate. The iPod shuffle didn't receive any major upgrades except for the change in colours: the new shuffle will match the white, black, purple, green, blue, yellow, and red hues of the new iPod nano. The iPod classic also follows suit with no changes at all. How does Apple's iPhone 5 compare against the competition.
Best Deals of the Day ». Tech News in Hindi. More Technology News in Hindi. However, for casually viewing short-form videos and podcasts, or showing off videos shot with the Nano's video camera, the quality and size of the screen makes is more than adequate.
The Nano's video camera Of all the bells and whistles Apple added to the fifth-generation iPod Nano, the video camera is the most notable. Placed on the back of the Nano in the lower right corner or lower left, if you're looking at the back , the small, bead-size lens brings yet another convenient and useful feature to an already impressive product.
We're not thrilled with the camera's video quality, the location of the lens behind your hand, or the inability to take still photos, but it's difficult to criticize when you consider the Nano's relatively low price. There are plenty of nice things to say about the Nano's video camera. First, the Nano's camera is easy to use, letting you to jump right into recording after only two clicks from the main menu.
With up to 8GB of storage, the Nano can store an impressive 16 hours of recorded video, and as far as convenience goes, you'll have a difficult time finding a smaller, lighter video camera than the iPod Nano. In spite of its features, many factors prevent us from recommending the Nano as a camcorder when other options are available. Without a case, it's impossible to use the Nano without repeatedly smudging and abusing the lens on its back.
Holding the Nano sideways and gripping its 0. Its indoor video quality is poor, and without even basic controls for brightness and contrast, there's nothing you can do to compensate for bad lighting.
The iPod's proprietary USB cable and one-computer allegiance makes it difficult to transfer videos to computers other than your own. Its videos are often shaky because of the Nano's exceptionally lightweight design. The Nano's internal tilt-sensor mistakenly recorded some of our videos sideways , requiring intervening software such as iPhoto to correct the orientation.
There's no easy way to display your recordings on a television without purchasing a video dock or third-party video output accessory.
Finally, audio from the Nano's pinhole microphone is easily distorted by wind noise. These complaints aside, there's nothing about the Nano's newfound video recording capabilities that ruin the product. We wouldn't go out of our way to use the Nano's video camera over the one on our mobile phone, camcorder, or point-and-shoot camera; however, we're glad to have the option to shoot video with a Nano.
The only instance where the Nano's camera might prove problematic is any situation where privacy concerns are at stake. With an increasing number of schools and health clubs banning camera phones because of privacy concerns, the Nano's video camera might be unwelcome in some circumstances. For better or worse, the Nano offers no outward indication neither light, nor sound when it enters video recording mode--making it a particularly small and stealth device for those interested in recording video unnoticed.
FM radio It seems hard to believe, but the fifth-generation Nano marks the first time Apple has included a built-in FM radio on an iPod.
We have no idea why it took Apple eight years to bring radio to the iPod, but to Apple's credit, its FM radio is one of the best we've used on a portable device.
Common radio features such as station presets, selectable world radio bands, and manual or automatic station scanning control, are all handled in Apple's typical and intuitive style.
Going beyond the competition, Apple's FM tuner includes support for radio station RDS data often identifying artist and song title information, along with station call letters , including the capability to tag songs for later purchase, and even lets you pause and resume radio playback. We've seen song tagging and RDS support before, in Microsoft's Zune media player looks like the Zune is actually teaching the iPod a few tricks , but the capability to pause, rewind, and resume audio playback are features that are unique to the iPod Nano.
The Nano's time-shifting capabilities come courtesy of its built-in memory cache that can hold up to 15 minutes of recorded radio temporarily until you decide to resume playback.
We had limited luck using the Nano to tag songs from the radio; mostly because of a lack of area stations broadcasting the full RDS data required to identify songs, we had the same tagging problem when using the Zune. Song tagging aside, the Nano's FM reception was great overall, and its radio pausing feature came in handy more often then we imagined especially during restroom breaks, phone calls, and other distractions.
Like the radios on most MP3 players, the Nano uses the wiring of your headphones as its antenna--so be aware that changes in headphones, or using different headphones, may affect reception quality. Voice memos Recording voice memos is technically not a new feature for the iPod Nano, but previous generations of the Nano required an investment in compatible headsets or recording accessories to use the feature.
Now that the Nano includes a built-in microphone, recordings can be made without additional accessories. However, if you're serious about using the Nano as a voice recorder, spending a little money on a better microphone isn't a bad idea. In our tests, we found the Nano's microphone placement causes a considerable amount of noise caused by handling the device to be captured.
If you're careful to keep your fingers away from the internal microphone--no easy task with the mic behind the Click Wheel --the Kbps AAC recordings made by the Nano get the job done and conveniently import directly into iTunes labeled with the recording's time and date.
Extras Under the Nano's Extras menu, you'll find a list of features almost as long as the main menu's list. Traditional extras such as an alarm, stopwatch, calendar, games, contacts, clock, notes, and voice memos, have all made the jump to the Nano in its fifth-generation.
The iPod Touch 6th generation was officially discontinued by Apple on , with the release of its successor, the iPod Touch 7th generation. I had actually ordered nano 6th generation a year ago, but due to some issues i accidentally received ipod nano 7th generation which is actually cheaper.
I am using ipod nano, 16 GB. Weighing in at just over 20 grams with dimensions of 4 cm on each side, the 6th-generation iPod Nano is the smallest iPod in the Nano series.
Ipod nano 6th generation online at eBay. Unlike some previous Nano has been able to take it anywhere. Apple should re-introduce the 6th generation iPod nano and for people who think it's too small, introduce the pedometer and FM radio functions to the iPod touch. All on your messages, slim-line iPod nano 6th gen. When you sync your music, movies, and more with the Finder, the content on your iPod touch will match what s on your computer. Free shipping on many items , Browse your favorite brands , affordable prices.
ROG Strix. Player type hole in Apple's line up, and more. All on a device that s 6. Reply I have this question too 44 I have this. This method finally worked for my personal thoughts and more. Battery backup and peripherals The iPod Nano has a built-in lithium-ion battery that gives up to 30 hours of music playback time and up to 3. A comparison of your core will recommend it anywhere. IPod nano is the perfect workout partner.
Various clock faces and taller than ever now in different colors. It isn't that the new iPod nano does anything wrong, but it is a change to the nano line, leaving a regular MP3 player type hole in Apple's line up of music devices.
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