You Should Only Buy the New iPod nano If You…
- Want an iPod but can’t afford the iPod classic or touch
- Want an iPod but find the iPod classic or touch too bulky
- Are fine with a camera that can take videos but not pictures, at this kind of quality:
- Have waited long for an iPod with a built-in FM radio
- Have waited long for an iPod with a microphone
- Don’t mind the camera’s weird placement, which makes it easy to cover the lens accidentally with your finger
| Name | iPod nano |
|---|---|
| Brand | Apple |
| Type | Portable Media Player |
| Price | P8,790 (8GB); P10,490 (16GB) |
Some things to note:
- The new iPod nano has a slightly larger screen than the previous-generation nano (2.2″ and 2″ respectively), with a higher resolution (240 x 376 and 240 x 320 respectively)
- You cannot take videos while playing music or listening to the FM radio
- Earphones are needed to activate the FM radio (the cord acts as an antenna, like on many mobile phones)
- The built-in external speaker is definitely not best for listening to music
- There seems to be no way to quickly copy captured video or audio through iTunes 9 (at least on Windows 7 RC); you have to directly access the iPod nano through Windows Explorer
- Official prices: P8,790 for the 8GB variant; P10,490 for the 16GB version
In short, if you’re looking for a slim portable media player (PMP) that’s easy to use, you really can’t go wrong with the new iPod nano. It continues to be a sign of Apple’s dominance of the PMP market. At the same time, the new features aren’t compelling enough to make the fifth-generation nano a must-have for owners of older iPod nanos.
This entry was posted on Monday, November 23rd, 2009 at 9:00 am and is filed under Featured, Reviews. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
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