Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 8GB, green)
Manufacturer: Apple Part number: MC040LL/A
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- No other MP3 player on the planet packs more features, from video to a pedometer, into a smaller package than the overachieving Apple iPod Nano.
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CNET editors' review
Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 8GB, green) price range: $134.99 - $149.99
- Reviewed by: Donald Bell
- Edited by: Lindsey Turrentine
- Reviewed on: 09/14/2009
- Updated on:10/28/2009
- Released on: 09/09/2009
The good: Packed to the gills with new audio-video features such as a video camera, FM radio, voice recording, Genius Mixes, a built-in speaker, and a larger 2.2-inch screen; also gets a pedometer.
The bad: The Nano's camera can't shoot photos or HD-quality video and Apple located its lens in the most awkward location imaginable. Storage capacities remain stuck at 8GB and 16GB.
The bottom line: No other MP3 player on the planet packs more features, from video to a pedometer, into a smaller package than the overachieving Apple iPod Nano.
The iPod Nano MP3 player continues Apple's legacy of packing a multitude of features into a colorful, impossibly thin design and comes reasonably priced at $149 (8GB) and $179 (16GB). This time around, Apple is branching out of its iPod formula in a small, but not insignificant way by gracing the back of the Nano with its own video camera. If you've ever considered buying an iPod Nano, the fifth-generation model is the best one yet.
Design
In 2008, Apple broke away from the traditionally flat, rectangular iPod design and surprised customers with a curved, wing-shaped iPod Nano. It's safe to assume that Apple is still pleased with that design, since the fifth-generation model is nearly identical to its predecessor, measuring 3.5 inches tall by 1.6 inches wide by 0.25 inch thick at its center.
To distinguish itself from previous models, the latest Nano includes a slightly larger 2.2-inch screen (up from 2 inches) and a glossy, polished aluminum finish that one CNET editor described as looking like a Christmas tree ornament. However, the easiest way to tell that you're holding a fifth-generation iPod Nano is to flip it over. Unlike its fourth-generation sibling, the latest Nano has a bead-size camera lens on its lower left backside. The lens runs flush with the Nano's aluminum body, but if the worn-and-scratched back of our fourth-generation Nano is any indication, we advise investing in a protective case to keep the camera in good working order.

The user interface of the 5G Nano remains almost entirely unchanged with the exception of a few new menu items for the video camera, FM radio, and fitness features. The larger 2.2-inch screen can now display up to 12 lines of menu text (up from 10) and the Now Playing screen lists artist, album, and title information in three bolder, more readable lines at the top of the screen.
The majority of the Nano's hardware design elements remain the same as well. Apple's iconic Click Wheel navigation can still be found on the front of the device, just below the curved glass screen. The Nano's wheel measures just an inch wide, but its operation is no less intuitive and responsive than the larger wheels on other iPods. A durable hold switch still graces the top of the Nano's, and an off-center dock connection and headphone jack are found on its bottom. Be aware, though, that Apple reversed the location of the dock and headphone ports, which may create some compatibility issues with third-party accessories and docks, or possibly cause an awkward fit. As usual, Apple includes a white, molded plastic universal dock fitting for the new Nano, which could help in adapting any docking iPod accessories you already own.
Features
All of the features from last year's Nano have migrated to the fifth-generation model, including music, video, and podcast playback, as well as extras such as photos, calendar, games, alarms, stopwatch, contacts, notes, and clocks. If that weren't enough, Apple has upped the ante with an integrated pedometer, Genius Mix support, voice recording, a built-in speaker, video camera, and an FM radio that we've been asking for since 2001.
Even with the Nano's ever-growing stable of features, music playback is still the beating heart of this iPod. As a portable extension of Apple's popular iTunes computer software, the Nano offers an impressive number of options for playing music, audiobooks, and podcasts. The Nano supports all audio formats such as MP3, AAC, AIFF, and Apple Lossless, and it's a breeze to transfer media using Apple's iTunes software (a required install). For those of you with collections of WMA audio files, iTunes will handle converting your unprotected files (DRM-protected WMA files are a not convertible) into an iPod-compatible format. Niche formats, such FLAC and OGG, will also need to be converted; however, you'll need to use third-party software to get the job done.
The iPod Nano's ties with iTunes also brings fantastic media features, including standard, smart, and Genius playlists; the latter creates instantaneous 25 song playlists based around the characteristics of any of your favorite tunes. Aside from turning playlist creation into a simple, one-click affair, Genius playlists can be created directly on the iPod Nano, eliminating the hassle of creating and syncing playlists through iTunes.
Taking the Genius playlist experience one-step further, Apple has introduced a new feature called Genius Mixes, offering extended playlists of music grouped around a common genre. You can think of Genius Playlists as a more evolved take on shuffling your music library, with selections constrained by genre and ordered according to Apple's secret Genius mojo. Unlike Genius playlists, Mixes require no effort to create--they simply appear on your iPod as part of the automatic syncing process of iTunes. Understand, however, that if you set up iTunes to manage your iPod manually or prefer not to activate the Genius feature in iTunes, Genius Mixes will not appear on your Nano.
Another advantage of the iPod/iTunes relationship is the capability to download and transfer movies, TV shows, music videos, video podcasts, and other video content with minimal fuss. The Nano also handles iTunes-rented movies, many priced as low as $0.99, but typically costing about $3. Other welcome features on the Nano's video player include support for chapter markers, playback auto-resume, video podcasts, and subtitles. If you're wondering what video looks like on a device that's hardly larger than a pack of chewing gum--well, you'd be surprised. The extra twentieth of an inch added to the Nano's pixel-dense 240x376 resolution screen is a fairly significant bump over the previous model's 2-inch screen--especially when it comes to viewing videos formatted with a wide-screen aspect ratio. With its significantly larger screen, the iPod Touch is still the better choice if you plan to watch TV shows and movies frequently. 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. A comparable, VGA-resolution video camera such as the Flip Mino has a street price of $130 and includes only a fraction of the features found on the Nano.
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. Its 640x480-pixel resolution and MP4/H.264 video recording format (bit rates range between 2,500Kbps and 2,800Kbps) works natively in iTunes and most video playback software as well as video streaming Web sites including YouTube, Flickr, and Facebook. 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 0.25 inch-thick edges takes practice and patience. 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. If you're serious about recording video on a sub-$200 budget, we prefer the image quality of the Flip Ultra HD (here's an image quality comparison).
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 128Kbps 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. A new item labeled Fitness now graces the Extras menu, grouping together a new pedometer feature with any other fitness-related items introduced by third-party add-ons, such as Nike+iPod kit.
The Nano's small, lightweight size already makes it a big hit with the fitness crowd, but the introduction of an integrated pedometer can only help its reputation. The pedometer records your steps, estimates how many calories you've burned, and lets you transfer the data to the Nike+ Web site whenever the Nano is connected to a computer. Nike+ Web accounts are free to create, but don't act surprised when they try to sell you on the Nike+iPod hardware kit.
Although not found in the Extras menu, the fifth-generation iPod Nano includes another new bonus feature called VoiceOver. Introduced as a necessary feature for Apple's button-less third-generation iPod Shuffle, VoiceOver gives your iPod the capability to announce artist, song, and playlist information in a multilingual synthetic voice. The feature comes in handy when you have the Nano in your pocket or bag and want to identify the currently playing song without taking your eyes off whatever you're doing. To use the VoiceOver feature, you'll need to install an optional voice kit software package for iTunes (the download is free) and purchase a pair of headphones that include a compatible iPod remote.
Performance
In spite of the dizzying assortment of features Apple has brought to the fifth-generation iPod Nano, its battery life estimates and audio quality haven't budged. Apple rates the battery of the fifth-generation iPod Nano at a respectable 24 hours of audio playback and 5 hours of video playback (up from 4 hours). Apple's numbers seem to err on the side of modesty, however, since our own CNET Labs test results found an average battery drain time of 33.6 hours for audio and 5.3 hours for video.
Sound quality is not one of the Nano's (or any iPod's) strong suits. Apple has gone another year without introducing any sound-enhancement settings to the iPod line beyond its traditional slew of EQ presets. To be fair, while the iPod Nano doesn't offer the sonic richness and advanced EQ settings of a Sony X-Series or Cowon S9 player, its audio sounds balanced and should please most listeners. To make a dramatic improvement to any iPod's sound performance, we highly recommend upgrading from the stock Apple earbuds.
Video playback on the fifth-generation iPod Nano is better than ever, although holding your iPod sideways still takes some mental adjustment. The wide-screen-friendly, crisp, 204ppi display makes watching a full-length movie on your iPod Nano a legitimate (but still somewhat silly) possibility. Compared with the flat screens of the iPod Touch and iPod Classic, the fourth-generation's rounded glass screen makes it difficult to eliminate glare, but images still look remarkably bright and clear on it. Like most portable video players, the iPod has specific file requirements for video playback, so you may have to spend some time converting video on your computer before transferring it. Fortunately, the iPod Nano's video formats are widely known by purveyors of Internet video, which often arrives preformatted for the iPod.
The iTunes factor
If you're considering buying an iPod for the first time, we feel it's worthwhile to remind you that Apple's iTunes software is a required installation for your computer. The software is free and available for both Mac OS X and Windows computers, and we encourage potential iPod owners to get familiar with the software ahead of time to ensure that it works well for you and your computer. To learn more about iTunes, we recommend checking out CNET Download.com's latest review and any user feedback associated with it.
Worth the upgrade?
It's hard not to be swayed by all of the Nano's new features--especially its video camera. If you have an older iPod and you've been waiting for an excuse to upgrade, you can rest assured that the fifth-generation Nano is the best Nano yet.
That said, with the highly rated 8GB iPod Touch sitting pretty at just $199, you'll need to decide whether the Nano's slim design, FM radio, pedometer, and video camera are more meaningful to you than the touch screen, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and App capabilities of the iPod Touch. From our perspective, it's hard to go wrong either way, but the bright colors, sturdy construction, and lightweight design of the Nano make it an easy choice for children and athletic types.
User reviews
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It's Good!
by C-Bro on December 5, 2009
Pros: Thin Sleek design, nice big screen
Cons: Camera is in the most awkward place
Summary: Overall it's a good product
Summary: Overall it's a good product
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The sound quality rocks
by vincesol on November 1, 2009
Pros: superior sound, nice interface from creative, sleek, good ergonomic design
Cons: fragile and prone to slide, no flash swap, needs itunes to transfer music and videos and is quite tedious. smooth sounding effect still can't beat the newer creative zens.
Summary: the sound quality is the indispensable factor here. ipod nano retained the stellar thinny sound quality which is quite familiar. If you like durable, with voice recorder, video recorder portable ...
Summary: the sound quality is the indispensable factor here. ipod nano retained the stellar thinny sound quality which is quite familiar. If you like durable, with voice recorder, video recorder portable player then this is one of the options available.
locked-in device only works with apple products such as itunes. sounding is not as great as creative zen
Updated on Nov 4, 2009 -
Apple Hits a Home Run with the Nano Fifth Generation
by billbolen on October 5, 2009
Pros: Everything and especially the pedometer, fm radio and alarm clock. Super organization as usual for Apple.
Cons: Video lens placement. Would be nice to include digital camera capability. Not really necessary
Summary: Incredible value for the money. 16 gb, video, fabulous sound. What more could you want?
Summary: Incredible value for the money. 16 gb, video, fabulous sound. What more could you want?
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Whoopee! So many features, it even plays decent music.
by maxschreck on September 22, 2009
Pros: Everything, except . . .
Cons: . . . poorly placed vidcam
Summary: it does what it's supposed to do - in spades and it looks great.
Summary: it does what it's supposed to do - in spades and it looks great.
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WOW!!!! Awesome!!!!!
by bradrkz on September 22, 2009
Pros: I have the ipod touch but my little sister has this and this is amazing! She accidentally put it in the washing machine and I plugged it into the computer and it still worked! It holds a lot!
Cons: It's so small and light.
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it is Flawless
by lmdramos on September 20, 2009
Pros: the fm radio was done perfectly.
Cons: there are none
Summary: amazing
Summary: amazing
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Small device packs a punch.
by arunvm on September 18, 2009
Pros: stylish. Small. Yet powerful. Live pause radio.
Cons: No still camera.
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Awesome new features, especially the radio!
by slashedsickness on September 16, 2009
Pros: I love the new radio feature, with its retro look. The video recording quality is average at best, but it is intended to be used for quick videos. See the Bottom-line summary (below), because I don't have enough room to type everything here.
Cons: When filming videos indoors, it's VERY dark. The sound quality is ok, but you can't record a silent video; it will pick up a soft constant noise. I sold my iPod touch, expecting a much better one 9/9/09. All I got was this, but I'll get the 4G touch.
Summary: I've owned an iPod touch 2G (32GB) and the 1st iPod classic (80GB), and my new 5G nano (16GB) tops them both! The mic quality is excellent. I have ...
Summary: I've owned an iPod touch 2G (32GB) and the 1st iPod classic (80GB), and my new 5G nano (16GB) tops them both! The mic quality is excellent. I have steady hands and I'm not bothered by the location of it. The video effects are cool, but you can only select them before starting a video. The click wheel on this iPod is more 'polished', so it makes scrolling 100 times better than on the iPod classic. It has many features that I'm familiar with on the iPod touch, like Shake-to-Shuffle, the accelerometer for Cover Flow, and the Voice Memo feature. One new thing about voice memos is the "Chapter" feature. When recording, you can now click the center button to make a chapter end there, and when playing it back, you can skip directly to certain chapters. One of the included games (that I had previously never played), called Maze, makes perfect use of the accelerometer and has very good graphics. It is exactly like a few apps on the iPod touch! I like how you can play games on here in portrait or landscape, and can switch between the two at any time on almost any game. The new genius feature is good too, and I'm new to all the cool features you have when you press and hold the center button while a song is playing. This is the absolute best iPod for music playback and features, because if your iPod is on shuffle, and you like the song playing, you can go straight to that album or artist (using the menu that pops up when you hold down the center button) or let it decide what goes good with it, with Genius. On a side note, I have a HD camcorder, therefore I did not purchase this iPod just because it can record videos. The sound and video quality are better than the iPhone 3GS, but the iPhone can take pictures and it has auto-focus. I highly recommend this iPod to any iPod nano or iPod classic users, and maybe even iPod touch users.
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Love it! Have had it a week and use it every day.
by reneenavy on September 16, 2009
Pros: The size and the extra features. I go to the gym 4 times a week and thought this would be best for me. I have an IPOD touch which I love and will keep, but I love the pedometer which works great and the fm tuner.
Cons: After having a touch it took me a few days to used to the click wheel, video quality though the camera is easy to use.
Summary: I have had a lot of IPODs in my time and I really think this is the best for athletes. The FM tuner option is great, I sometimes want a ...
Summary: I have had a lot of IPODs in my time and I really think this is the best for athletes. The FM tuner option is great, I sometimes want a break from listeniing to the songs I have, I love the pedometer, works great, and I love that it comes in 16. I feel this is a great addition to my IPOD touch.
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iPod nano incompatible
by advisor0007 on October 19, 2009
Pros: Good video camera
Easy to use
Useful for making videos for YouTube
Small and light
Radio and voice recorder are usefulCons: Won't charge up on the iTrip
Won't work on the Altec Landing im600 speaker system
Can't buy anything to protect it against damage.
No way to attach a cord to the unit.
Battery last's for 1 hour when recording to video continuously.Summary: I took my iPod nano back to the shop before it got danaged. There is nothing sold to protect it against damage, nothing to protect the lend and the hole ...
Summary: I took my iPod nano back to the shop before it got danaged. There is nothing sold to protect it against damage, nothing to protect the lend and the hole in front of the lens could get blocked. No way to attach a strap to prevent it from sliding out of your hands as it's small and light. I also found that the video that it created could not be edited by Adobe Premiere Elements 7 video editor.
Maybe the next generation of the nano will be better.
I would recommend it to anyone who makes a lot of videos for YouTube as it's easy to use as a video camera and the video does not need to be converted for YouTube.0 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Apple
- Part number: MC040LL/A
- Description: Say you're listening to a song you really like and want to hear other tracks that go great with it. The genius feature finds the songs in your music library that go great together and makes a Genius Playlist for you. It's like having your own highly intelligent, personal DJ. Tilt or turn iPod nano on its side, and you'll listen, watch, and play in new ways. You can flip through your album art with cover flow. Or, vertically speaking, see more albums and artists on the screen at one time. Pull hundreds of photos from your pocket and share them wherever you go. Hold iPod nano upright and see your photos in portrait view. Turn it on its side to see them in landscape. Your photos look beautiful in their proper aspect ratio on the vibrant, 320-by-240-resolution display. It's even easier to find the song you want to hear. Now you can view your album art in cover flow. Or just press and hold the center button to browse by album or artist. When you find the right song, press the center button to add it to your on-the-go playlist. Sometimes, people could all use a little unpredictability. And now you can shake to shuffle your music. Just give iPod nano a shake and it shuffles to a different song in your music library. You'll always be surprised by what you'll hear. Watching movies, TV shows, and videos is big fun on iPod nano. And the high-resolution picture looks crisp and vivid on the 2-inch widescreen display. So you can always have a little video with you.
General
- Product type Digital player / radio
- PC interface(s) supported Hi-Speed USB
- Flash memory installed 8 GB Integrated
- Digital storage None
- Weight 1.3 oz
- Dimensions (W x D x H) 1.5 in x 0.2 in x 3.6 in
- Body material Anodized aluminum
- Color Green
- Included accessories Docking station adapter
- iPod Generation 5G
Digital Player / Recorder
- Supported digital audio standards AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless
- Playback modes Playlist, Repeat all, One track repeat, All tracks repeat, Random play / shuffle
- Response bandwidth 20 - 20000 Hz
- Supported bit rate 8 - 320
- ID3 tags support Yes
- Additional features MPEG-4 playback, JPEG photo playback, PC Connection via USB, Variable bit-rate compatible
Built-in Display
- Audio system built-in display LCD
- Diagonal size 2.2 in
- Resolution 240 x 376
- Backlight display Yes
- Display menu language Thai, Czech, Dutch, Greek, Arabic, Danish, French, German, Hebrew, Korean, Polish, Slovak, English, Finnish, Italian, Russian, Serbian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish, Croatian, Japanese, Romanian, Bulgarian, Hungarian, Norwegian, Slovenian, Ukrainian, Portuguese, Vietnamese, Brazilian Portuguese, Chinese (simplified), Chinese (traditional)
- Features Adjustable contrast
Audio Features
- Sound output mode Stereo
- Timer Wake, Sleep, Stopwatch
- Built-in clock Alarm, Stopwatch, Digital clock
- Additional features Pedometer, VoiceOver, Cover Flow, Motion sensor, Volume limiter, Genius technology, Nike + iPod support, Upgradeable firmware, USB 2.0 compatibility, Battery level indication
Speaker System
- Speaker(s) 1 x Speaker Built-in
Equalizer
- Equalizer type Digital graphic
Radio
- Tuner type Radio tuner
- Tuner bands FM
Remote Control
- Remote control None
Microphone
- Microphone type Built-in
Headphones
- Headphones type Binaural Ear-bud
- Sound output mode 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 24 hour(s)
- Recharge time 3 hour(s)
- Power device type None
System Requirements
- Peripheral / Interface devices USB port (compatible with 2.0 specification)
- Operating system Microsoft Windows Vista, Apple MacOS X 10.4.11 or later, Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition SP3, Microsoft Windows XP Professional SP3
Product series
-

Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 8GB, silver)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
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Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 16GB, silver)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
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Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 8GB, black)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-

Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 16GB, black)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-

Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 8GB, purple)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-

Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 16GB, purple)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-

Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 8GB, blue)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-

Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 16GB, blue)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-

Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 8GB, green)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-

Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 16GB, green)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-

Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 8GB, yellow)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-

Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 16GB, yellow)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-

Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 8GB, orange)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-

Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 16GB, orange)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
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Apple iPod Nano - Product Red (fifth generation, 8GB, red)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
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Apple iPod Nano - Product Red (fifth generation, 16GB, red)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
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Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 8GB, pink)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
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Apple iPod Nano (fifth generation, 16GB, pink)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player / radio, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
Accessories
- Apple iPod Earphones - headphones (32080002)16.99
- Apple In-Ear headphones (30734175)36.95
- Apple iPod Earphones - headphones (32616884)6.20
- Apple iPod nano Armband arm pack for digital player (33780429)26.00 - 26.50
- Griffin Reflect Mirrored Chrome-Finish Case case for digital player (32702008)4.29
Manufacturer info
- Apple
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Apple products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.apple.com
- Address:
One Infinite Loop, Cupertino, CA 95014 - Phone: 1-408-996-1010







