Apple iPod Nano (1GB, Black)
Manufacturer: Apple Part number: MA352LL/A
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- Thanks to its limited capacity, the gorgeous iPod Nano isn't for everybody, but it sets the standard for MP3 players to come.
Read more
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CNET editors' review
Apple iPod Nano (1GB, Black) price range: $249.99
- Reviewed by: James Kim
- Edited by: Jasmine France
- Reviewed on: 09/12/2005
- Released on: 09/07/2005
The good: The iPod Nano has a gorgeous, superslim design with a bright, photo-friendly screen. It is easy to operate and works seamlessly with iTunes and the iTunes Music Store, which has the world's largest selection of music. It boasts a nimble processor and system performance with no skipping, thanks to flash memory.
The bad: The iPod Nano suffers from unspectacular battery life, and though the device is durable, it scratches easily; blemishes show up more drastically on the black version. The Nano is pricey in terms of gigabytes per dollar, and its 4GB maximum capacity is not a good fit for many power users. The player skips many sought-after extra features such as FM radio and A/V-out, and it doesn't work with Camera Connector. The USB power adapter ($29) is not included.
The bottom line: Thanks to its limited capacity, the gorgeous iPod Nano isn't for everybody, but it sets the standard for MP3 players to come.
We have to admit that the Nano is a bit pricey, so we recommend spending the extra $50 to $100 to double or quadruple your capacity. Consumers, after all, have witnessed a rise in price per gigabyte as compared to the $249 6GB iPod Mini and the Zen Micros of the world. But again, flash is the key word; it doesn't skip a beat and is much less susceptible to damage, and without it, the iPod Nano could never be so thin. A skinnier device would be impractical in terms of both usability and fragility. Not only does the iPod Nano's existence as the most luxurious flash-based MP3 player in the world lower flash-based MP3 player prices, but it signals the slow demise of the relatively new microdrive market. We'll see 6GB and 10GB flash-based models someday, though maybe not soon enough for those who simply cannot consider a player with less than 10GB to store their existing or growing music collections.
The iPod Nano's overall design mimics its stouter brother, with the same reflective stainless steel backside, as well as a smaller 1.5-inch color screen and 1.25-inch Click Wheel, compared to the iPod's 2 inches and 1.75 inches, respectively. A solitary hold switch is located on top, while a standard dock connector port and a headphone jack are located underneath. The dock connector opens up an enormous world of accessories, though some may not be ideal; for instance, the iPod Nano works with Altec Lansing's iM7 boombox, albeit awkwardly. The headphone jack has an unusual but necessary placement near the lower-right corner, as one wouldn't physically fit up top. Though it may seem to get in the way, the headphone cable can have a stabilizing effect when you hold the device. It's more natural to slide the iPod Nano into a jeans pocket as well, and of course, the placement makes sense when considering the optional lanyard that transforms the iPod Nano into a wearable device. However, because the jack lacks a four-pin smart connector, the iPod Nano can't be used with certain accessories, including wired remote controls.
Unlike the bigger iPod, the iPod Nano has a thin layer of glossy acrylic on its face, much like the original iPod and the company's line of iBooks; thus, it's very susceptible to scratches and, for the black version, fingerprints. Scratches have a charming effect for some devices, but they take away from the Nano's luster. In fact, many users have complained about how easily the Nano scratches and how the blemishes--including tiny scratches and smudges typical of the iPod family--interfere with viewing text and graphics on the LCD. While scratches are typical for all iPods, the Nano's softer polycarbonate is especially fragile, so you'll need to get a case or a tattoolike skin; alternately, you shouldn't carry it in a pocket full of keys or change. Blemishes are also more noticeable on the black Nano, though both models' screens are the same, of course.
The iPod Nano has no moving internal parts, so it's an ideal fitness companion. It's definitely not as rugged as the LCD-less iPod Shuffle, but thanks to the sturdy steel backside, it can hold its own in terms of durability. However, the device could be bent in half under certain circumstances.
It's certainly easier to operate a full-size iPod, but we have no major complaints about the iPod Nano's interface. Holding it is no problem, though some people will be bothered by the reduced range of motion in operating the smaller Click Wheel. The 16-bit, 172x132-pixel color display is little, but it's bright and colorful and can be used without the backlight in good illumination. It's certainly not an ideal photo viewer, but being able to listen to music while browsing photos is a treat. Because the display is framed by such an attractively thin device, it seems to look better--whether it's the bevel effect or the appreciation of the overall iPod Nano design, we're not sure, but it's one of the most beautiful devices we've ever seen.
In terms of the software interface, the iPod Nano's has mostly the same look and feel. A customizable main menu with Music, Photos, Extras, Settings, Shuffle Songs, and Now Playing fields are standard. New menu additions include a stopwatch and screen lock. Though the iPod GUI is famous for being user-friendly, it's garnered complaints, including dependency on the Now Playing screen for volume and other player controls, no quick access to Equalizer settings, or the minor hassle of just turning off the unit. Still, with a bunch of handy interface items such as audiobooks and podcasts, a color screen, and an awesome Click Wheel, the iPod Nano continues the iPod tradition of ease of use.
Along with standard earbuds, a new iPod Nano ships with a dock connector-to-USB 2.0 cable, an iPod dock adapter (not to be confused with an actual dock), and a software CD. Accessories for the iPod, including those designed for the Nano, abound. One thing we noticed immediately after taking our iPod Nano out of the box was that the black version is outfitted with the famous white earbud headphones. Also, we highly recommend the $29 Apple iPod USB power adapter, as you will likely not have a computer to recharge from in many cases.
In terms of features, the Apple iPod Nano is the miniature version of the current iPod, also known as the iPod Photo. It plays the same digital audio formats, including MP3, AAC, DRM AAC, Apple Lossless, AIFF, WAV, and Audible. It has the same PIM features with Contacts, Calendar, and Notes; for Windows users, Outlook syncing comes with the new iTunes 5.0. There are some games, the handy On-The-Go playlist function, and three new Nano-only features: a world clock that allows you to introduce multiple times from around the world; an advanced stopwatch and lap timer; and a four-digit combination virtual screen lock--which doesn't seem useful. The 1.5-inch screen cannot match the full-size iPod's 1.8-incher, but it displays album art and digital photos in thumbnail, full-screen, or slide-show modes. Rather than displaying the bigger iPod's five-by-five thumbnail grid, the iPod Nano offers a four-by-three thumbnail display. However, we'll be quick to note that the Camera Connector accessory designed for transferring photos to the iPod from a digital camera does not yet work with the Nano; the iPod Nano, as stated on Apple's Web site, is not truly "100 percent iPod."
The iPod Nano isn't decked out with all features available on the market such as an FM radio, a voice recorder, or line-in recording. These features can or will be added in some way or another with the multitude of third-party accessories available. It's hard to compare the Nano to more traditional full-featured flash player such as Creative's MuVo Micro or Cowon's iAudio U2, both of which max out at 1GB and lack photo displays but incorporate line-in recording and an FM tuner into smaller--though not thinner--form factors. If you must have an FM tuner, don't get a Nano; if you're into digital music, audiobooks, and podcasts, the Nano is awesome choice made even more so by its compatibility with iTunes and its Music Store.
Once you connect a Nano to iTunes, it will show up immediately in the source list. Configure your relationship with iTunes in the Preferences panel under iPod. You can have iTunes automatically update songs and playlists or go manual--ditto for podcasts, contacts, and calendars. Photos can be synchronized from iPhoto in Mac or My Pictures in Windows; while these files are automatically formatted for the iPod, you can also store, though not view, full-size images directly within iTunes. In a nutshell, the iTunes side of the iPod experience truly makes the iPod better, though some of those who prefer to use another store don't have many options besides MP3 download sites and Real's Rhapsody Music Store. For more detailed information on the iPod's audio features, read our review of the 20GB iPod.
The Apple iPod Nano is one of the faster players we've used in terms of navigation speed. Generally, MP3 players, especially hard drive-based players, pause for buffering every few songs; it's the norm, even on iPods. Selecting or forwarding through songs or browsing the music library is mostly instantaneous. Photo thumbnails can take a second to load, but again, browsing through photos is quick and painless. Data transfers to the USB 2.0-enabled Nano are swift, at about 5.3MB per second. In general, the sync relationship with iTunes on both the Mac and Windows side has been flawless; our experience with Windows hasn't always been good, but so far, our Nano-iTunes pairing is seamless.As far as sound is concerned, the Nano gets loud but not overly so when using the included decent-sounding earbuds. The overall sound quality is excellent, with imperceptible hiss, though we've heard a bit better in terms of brightness and bass from the likes of Cowon and Sony. Surprisingly, the iPod's multitude of equalizer settings can make a difference for the positive, whereas we've characterized the EQs as being weak in the past. Reportedly, the Nano uses the same sound chip as the Mini.
It would have been difficult to guess the battery life of the iPod Nano before it was stated by Steve Jobs. It's a flash-based player, so it consumes less power than a hard drive-based model, and we initially figured it was good for 18 hours; it has a color screen, so maybe lower that to 16. Apple rates the iPod Nano for 14 hours, on the lower side for flash-based players, though the iPod Shuffle lasted only 12 hours in CNET Labs' tests. We regularly see flash models with rechargeable cells last into the late teens or early 20s, whereas alkaline-powered players can last more than 40 hours. CNET Labs was able to get 15 hours, 21 minutes in our standard drain test, an unspectacular but solid number. A note about recharging: Out of the box, the Nano charges over USB, and it takes 1.5 hours to charge 80 percent of the battery's capacity or 3 hours for full charge, which is considerably faster than the iPod Shuffle or the standard iPod.
Apple's done it again. By virtue of a sweet design backed by forward-thinking tech (the first 4GB flash player; a photo-friendly color screen), Apple will keep its ball rolling swiftly into the holiday season. The Nano's capacity will turn off many experienced MP3 fans, but we have a feeling that newbies will flock to the next big thing and help maintain Apple's 74 percent U.S. market share for all digital audio players.
User reviews
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I didn't want to give in, but WOW
by TechyDRGuy on March 12, 2006
Pros: Amazin' sound, simple to use, feather light, bright screen, good battery life
Cons: might feel might feel too light for some(I feel that if I drop it it might shatter into pieces) Black smudges easy, but it's easy to clean
Summary: I had a Dell DJ Pocket before this and it was great. The problem is that the volume button broke... So I had the difficult task of finding a new ...
Summary: I had a Dell DJ Pocket before this and it was great. The problem is that the volume button broke... So I had the difficult task of finding a new MP# player, since Dell doesn't sell the DJ anymore and my warrenty finished.
The search. I actually bought 2 MP3 players before getting this one, but they didn't work too well because they work with programs that i needed to update, but I wasn't able to. Out of the two the Creative Zen Micro was the best. It has great sound quality so if anyone is looking for somethig other than an iPod (like I was) go for Creative.
The answer. After not being able to use both player with my computer I had to get an iPod. This is one spunky player. I'm happy that it is flash because towards the end of my DJ's life it started skipping frequently. The screen is bright and can be used as a photo viewer. The sound quality blew me away. The bass is very rich (I listen to a lot of latin music which is rich with bass) and everything is clear. The menu is very easy to use, unlike the Toshiba Gigabeat, which I had for a few days. It's light, so it might feel delicate to some people. It also smudges easily, but it's easy to clean. So, as a few final words, I really hate going with the latest trends, but for this one time I'll go with it. If you want an alternative go with the Creative Zen Micro one of the only players that can actually rival this one.2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great product, good for my needs
by hofman-c on March 21, 2006
Pros: Good sound quality, great screen, very nice looking, good features
Cons: Battery isnt great, no FM tuner
Summary: This product is amazing, It looks awesome, great sound quality, good quality vibrant LCD screen, very easy on the eyes, easy on my pocket(moneywise). It's true that the ...
Summary: This product is amazing, It looks awesome, great sound quality, good quality vibrant LCD screen, very easy on the eyes, easy on my pocket(moneywise). It's true that the face of this 1GB unit is indented, but its not a bad thing, I didnt notice it after a day of use. The battery life I am not happy with, advertised as 14 hours, I only get 8 hours with the EQ on, bass booster on and the backlight set to 2 seconds and the volume at middle. Only one more problem, is that there is no FM tuner, its not a big problem, but it would be nice having one(i can just get the radio remote). The headphones are great! They stay in my ears, they have AWESOME sound quality and they are lightweight with a long cord. iTunes is quite easy to use once you get the hang of it, I have 122 songs and 16 photos and 266MB free space. The games are very entertaining and I zone out when im playing them
All in all for the price, this unit is awesome, i LOVE it and would suggest it to anyone.Hope this helped.Updated
I used to get 8 hours battery life, but for some reason it has improved to about 13 hours. I can't explain it but I'm very happy about it now, it lasts me almost 2 days now(Not non-stop)Updated
Well, I thought this was great for awhile, but then I started noticing other MP3 players that are the same price or less then the nano but with more features. I am intrigued by the feature of video on an mp3 player. I'm keeping my nano until ("It breaks") but I'm planning on buying a PSP since they have such great features and they are about the same price as a video iPod with games, movies, memory card etc.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Music on the go
by cgramer on January 3, 2008
Pros: Very small, great sound, plenty of EQ settings, photo viewer
Cons: Small capacity, no video playback, now-dated interface
Summary: The 1GB iPod Nano looks and sounds great and is extremely pocketable for listening while walking or running (or any other outdoor activity).
The only major issue I have with ...Summary: The 1GB iPod Nano looks and sounds great and is extremely pocketable for listening while walking or running (or any other outdoor activity).
The only major issue I have with it is its limited storage capacity. If you usually rip your CDs at high bitrates, you won't be able to store a whole lot of music on the 1GB version. However, if you're more interested in listening to podcasts or audiobooks while commuting, the 1GB model is just the ticket.
I also didn't like the earbuds that came with the Nano. It wasn't a matter of sound quality, but rather that I couldn't get the earbuds to stay in my ears. I haven't tried the more expensive in-ear earbuds yet, so I generally use more traditional over-the-head headphones, and the Nano sounds great, delivering loud, clear sound that's adjustable to just about any particular headphones thanks to its many EQ presets. (I use the "Classical" EQ setting on my Sony Walkman "acoustic turbo" in-ear headphones.)
Viewing photos on the Nano is easy and the colors are bright, though the small screen makes looking at photos a less-than-enjoyable experience. And this 1st-generation Nano doesn't play video at all.
Overall, I'm very satisfied with my Nano for what it is, and plan to upgrade to either the iPod Touch or maybe a 3rd-gen Nano within a year or so (or maybe a 2nd-gen Touch or 4th-gen Nano by then!). -
Fantastic and smalll
by ZhenS777 on September 27, 2007
Pros: No more carry CDs,it is small and it looks good
Cons: The LCD is too small
Summary: I like my ipod nano. I got it when it first came out so it's only a 1GB. I like the fact that it is fully compatible with my ...
Summary: I like my ipod nano. I got it when it first came out so it's only a 1GB. I like the fact that it is fully compatible with my mac and I don't have to ever fuzz about putting music....my mac and ipod are like hand and glove.
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Not normally an Apple guy, but this Nano is nice
by Luv2Ski217 on August 1, 2007
Pros: Size, ease of use,
Cons: Scratches easily, freezes periodically
Summary: The ipod nano is great for anyone who is active. It is a great tool for anyone who loves music and is on the go. This is nice for T ...
Summary: The ipod nano is great for anyone who is active. It is a great tool for anyone who loves music and is on the go. This is nice for T rides into and out of the city, or for rocking out at your desk at work.
Excellent purchase. Great as a gift too. -
Great for it's size
by hionpcs on April 9, 2007
Pros: Easy to carry around
Cons: touch screen too sensitve
Summary: I have the 30 gig video, but the nano is great for the gym. light weight and easy to store on body while running.
My only issue is that the ...Summary: I have the 30 gig video, but the nano is great for the gym. light weight and easy to store on body while running.
My only issue is that the touch screen is so sensitive that if i don't put the lock on my battery is sure to be dead when i go to use it and that's a bummer when you're at the gym and now have to workout without any tunes. -
Okay, for a while
by redjet3 on December 24, 2006
Pros: Flash drive, music options
Cons: music store, viewing screen
Summary: The Ipod Nano 1gb, was very nice for a while until I found that there were much better things that I could of bought with this money. The good thing ...
Summary: The Ipod Nano 1gb, was very nice for a while until I found that there were much better things that I could of bought with this money. The good thing about the nano was that you can hold many songs and it sound very nice. You can also see what album it is if you add it. The pictures are also nice to view, but the screen is very hard to view. The music is very difficult to use if you have a microsoft computer and it is old. My computer takes 3 minutes just to open it. I wish that I could of gotten something with an easier place to put you music and pictures.
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A wonderful little music player, but the limited capacity drives me nuts.
by LinuxAddict2010 on December 19, 2006
Pros: Small size, good battery life
Cons: Small size, easy to scratch up, limited capacity
Summary: My university's computer store was selling off first-gen iPod nanos awhile back in order to make room for the second-gen ones, so I decided to go and invest in ...
Summary: My university's computer store was selling off first-gen iPod nanos awhile back in order to make room for the second-gen ones, so I decided to go and invest in one. But I was too late, and all they had were the 1 GiB models. Anyway, black being my favorite color, I decided to invest in a black iPod nano. What an investment it was.
When I got my iPod home, I hooked it up to my laptop and started charging it. Along with charging it, I threw on a couple of French music CDs and waited. A couple of hours later, after going to class and having lunch, I took it off the charger and started listening to music and learning my way around the user interface.
Thankfully, there wasn't terribly much to learn. I used the iPod with a minimum of problems and loved the solid feel the device had in my hand.
The prudent reader will note that the small size of the device is both a pro and a con of ownership. After all, it's wonderful to slip an MP3 player in the watch pocket of your jeans and take off to go to class or lunch or whatever, and it's equally wonderful to only carry around a few ounces and have 240 songs at your disposal. However, 240 songs just isn't enough for me. I don't need a full-blown iPod capable of video (I'm not a movie person, and I don't much care for most TV shows, even documentaries), nor do I need a hard drive in my pocket, so the nano is the perfect candidate. But I refer the reader to a nano with more memory should s/he want to carry more music with her/him. Likewise, the nano is a bit easy to misplace because of its small size (the remote that came with my MacBook isn't much smaller than my nano).
I realize that there is a profusion of products out there available to protect one's iPod from the ravages of pockets and disorganized backpacks, and the good people at Apple even slip you a protective sleeve for it when you procure a nano, but it's easy to forget to put those things on your iPod, and even easier to misplace them. So your iPod nano is going to get scratched. There's just no way around it. It will receive scratches, especially on its metal casing on the back.
In spite of the scratches and limited capacity, I still love my nano for its ease of use and small size. But I plan to upgrade to the full-sized iPod when it comes time to do so. -
Must have!
by yonkek2k6 on August 18, 2006
Pros: Lightweight, sleek, nice display
Cons: Album cover pics don't automatically show, low battery life
Summary: Very nice mp3player! My only beef with it was that album covers don't automatically get detected. I had to download a separate program called iArt and go through my ...
Summary: Very nice mp3player! My only beef with it was that album covers don't automatically get detected. I had to download a separate program called iArt and go through my entire collection. The other thing was that the battery life isn't very long (maybe a day?), depending on your use. However, like anything else, I think this is mainly due to the backlight (which I reduced to 2 sec).
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I should have paid $40 more to get double the storage
by Big Rich 408 on August 9, 2006
Pros: Slim and sleek, bright, easy to read screen, easy to use.
Cons: Screen and case is way too easy to scratch, song capacity, battery life.
Summary: I've had mine for a couple weeks now the only thing I really have an issue with is the song capacity. I should have paid the extra $40 to ...
Summary: I've had mine for a couple weeks now the only thing I really have an issue with is the song capacity. I should have paid the extra $40 to get the 2gb version, at the very least. However, it's a nice piece to own since it's so small and lacks bulk. As for the sensitivity to scratches and what not, I alleviated that problem by getting a protective case for it. The battery life is significantly reduced depending on the volume you listen to it at and if you're steadily manipulating the click wheel.
The last thing I don't like is the lack of the ability to manually manipulate the EQ settings. The presets are nice, and with as many as it has it will surely have one most of us can find tolerable, but I'd like to be able to set my own custom setting. Hopefully the next gen Nano's have this feature.
If size is your main consideration, this is a great choice, but if capacity means more to you then spend a little more money and get at least the 2gb version or better cause 240 songs just isn't as much as it seems.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Apple
- Part number: MA352LL/A
- Description: Take everything you love about iPod and shrink it - then shrink it again. Now meet iPod nano, the pencil-thin marvel featuring a color display, up to 14 hours of battery life and space for skip-free songs, audiobooks and podcasts. When it comes to iPod nano, you need to reconsider your definition of "small." Slip it in your pocket - it weighs less than a handful of change. Or wear it around your neck and forget it's there. Want to take it for a jog? No problem. Your music will never skip. Thanks to its 1.5-inch color display, iPod nano makes your music look as good as it sounds. View album art as you play your music. Browse your favorite photos. Or navigate bright, easy-to-read menus. Add accessories to your iPod nano and your music will always keep up with you - at home, on the go, even in your car. Get started by exploring Apple's ingenious Lanyard Headphones and iPod nano Armbands. iPod nano's Click Wheel puts music under your thumb. Click to fast-forward, rewind, play, pause or access menus. Run your thumb over the touch-sensitive surface to control volume. The iPod battery can be charged up to 80 percent capacity in an hour and a half; a full charge takes just 3 hours.
General
- Product type Digital player
- PC interface(s) supported USB
- Flash memory installed 1 GB Integrated
- Digital storage None
- Weight 1.5 oz
- Dimensions (W x D x H) 1.6 in x 0.3 in x 3.5 in
- Color Black
- Included accessories Docking station adapter
- Software type Apple iTunes for Mac,
Apple iTunes for Windows - iPod Generation 1G
Carrying Case
- Case type None
Digital Player / Recorder
- Supported digital audio standards Apple Lossless ,
WAV ,
MP3 ,
AIFF ,
Audible ,
AAC - Playback modes Random play / shuffle,
One track repeat,
Repeat all - Edit functions Erase
- Response bandwidth 20 - 20000 Hz
- Supported bit rate 16 - 320 Kbps
- ID3 tags support Yes
- External hard drive function Yes
- Additional features Variable bit-rate compatible
Built-in Display
- Audio system built-in display LCD
- Diagonal size 1.5 in
- Resolution 176 x 132
- Backlight display Yes
- Display illumination color Blue,
White - Display menu language Danish,
Korean,
Greek,
Chinese (traditional),
Chinese (simplified),
Turkish,
Hungarian,
Czech,
Swedish,
Finnish,
Polish,
Portuguese,
Norwegian,
Italian,
French,
Dutch,
Spanish,
Russian,
English,
German,
Japanese Audio Features
- Sound output mode Stereo
- Timer Wake,
Sleep - Built-in clock Timer,
Digital clock - Additional features Upgradeable firmware,
Date display,
USB 2.0 compatibility CD System
- Playback modes Random play,
Repeat one/all,
Program play - Digital audio standards supported MP3,
AAC,
Protected AAC,
WAV,
AIFF - ID3 tag support Yes
Equalizer
- Equalizer type Built-in
- Equalizer factory preset qty 20
Remote Control
- Remote control None
Headphones
- Headphones type Binaural Ear-bud
- Sound output mode [Sep 14, 2011 from CDS: Audio Output] Stereo
- Response bandwidth 20 - 20000 Hz
- Impedance 32 Ohm
- Connectivity technology Wired
Connectivity
- Cable(s) included 1 x,
USB cable - External - Connector type 1 x Docking station,
1 x Headphones Mini-phone stereo 3.5 mm Battery / Power
- Battery Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
- Mfr estimated battery life 14 hour(s)
- Recharge time 3 hour(s)
- Power device type None
System Requirements
- Peripheral / Interface devices [Jul 2, 2008 from CDS: System Requirements] USB port
- Operating system Microsoft Windows 2000 SP4 or later,
Apple MacOS X 10.3.4 or later,
Microsoft Windows XP SP2 or later
Product series
-
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: 2 GB,
Apple Lossless,
WAV,
MP3,
AIFF,
Audible,
AAC,
1.5 in,
1,
Player battery - Rechargeable - Lithium ion,
14 hour(s),
Digital player -
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: 4 GB,
Apple Lossless,
WAV,
MP3,
AIFF,
Audible,
AAC,
1.5 in,
1,
Player battery - Rechargeable - Lithium ion,
14 hour(s),
Flash player -
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: 2 GB,
Apple Lossless,
WAV,
MP3,
AIFF,
Audible,
AAC,
1.5 in,
1,
Player battery - Rechargeable - Lithium ion,
14 hour(s),
Digital player -
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: 4 GB,
Apple Lossless,
WAV,
MP3,
AIFF,
Audible,
AAC,
1.5 in,
1,
Player battery - Rechargeable - Lithium ion,
14 hour(s),
Flash player -
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: 1 GB,
Apple Lossless,
WAV,
MP3,
AIFF,
Audible,
AAC,
1.5 in,
1,
Player battery - Rechargeable - Lithium ion,
14 hour(s),
Digital player -
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: 1 GB,
Apple Lossless,
WAV,
MP3,
AIFF,
Audible,
AAC,
1.5 in,
1,
Player battery - Rechargeable - Lithium ion,
14 hour(s),
Digital player
Accessories
Manufacturer info
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Apple products on Shopper.com
-
- Manufacturer:Apple
- Address:
One Infinite Loop, Cupertino, CA 95014 - Phone: 1-408-996-1010
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