Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 16GB, silver)
Manufacturer: Apple Part number: MB903LL/A
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The fourth-generation iPod Nano is easy on the eyes and the wallet, and you can't beat its hardware and user interface design. Just be sure to give iTunes 8 a spin before committing.
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Where to buy
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| Amazon.com Marketplace | | In stock | as of 11/07/2009 |
CNET editors' review
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 16GB, silver) price range: $144.99 - $149.95
- Reviewed by: Donald Bell
- Edited by: Lindsey Turrentine
- Reviewed on: 09/10/2008
- Updated on:08/18/2009
- Released on: 09/09/2008
The good: The fourth-generation iPod Nano is more attractive and colorful than its predecessor and includes Apple's new Genius playlist tool, a tilt sensor, and accessibility features for the visually impaired.
The bad: To use the new Nano, you must upgrade to Apple's iTunes 8 software with its laundry list of hardware requirements; the rounded screen invites glare; sound quality is only average.
The bottom line: The fourth-generation iPod Nano is easy on the eyes and the wallet, and you can't beat its hardware and user interface design. Just be sure to give iTunes 8 a spin before committing.
Editors' note, August 18, 2009
: Rumors strongly suggest that a new line of iPods will be unveiled early in September of this year. For those considering the purchase of an iPod, we recommend holding off until these new models become available. Check out CNET's iPod Central for all iPod news updates.
Apple's fourth-generation iPod Nano returns to the original long, light, and slender formula that put the series on the map. Offered in an attractive range of nine colors for both the 8GB iPod Nano ($149) and 16GB iPod Nano ($199) models, Apple has yet again raised the MP3 player bar.
Design
The Nano 4G feels impossibly light and thin, with a seamless metal construction that prevents it from snapping like a twig. A slightly curved design gives the Nano 4G the essence of an airplane wing, repeating the rounded design themes of Apple's iPhone 3G and second-generation iPod Touch. Compared with the short, squarish design of last year's Nano, the long, tapered body of the fourth-generation Nano is more comfortable to grasp.
Curved glass now covers the iPod Nano's screen, giving it better resilience against scratches--in theory. The curve of the glass screen lies flush with the slight curve of the Nano's body, and although the glass is inherently glossy and reflective, we didn't notice a diminished viewing quality compared with last year's Nano.
The shape may have softened, but the dimensions of the fourth-generation Nano are nearly identical to the second-generation version, measuring 3.5 inches tall by 1.6 inches wide by 0.25 inch thick at its center--the thinnest iPod yet. The Nano's 2-inch screen size remains unchanged from the previous model, as well as its 1-inch wide scroll wheel control. Headphone and dock connections are located on the bottom of the 4G Nano, and a sliding hold switch makes a reappearance on top of the player (another throwback to the second-generation design).
Because Apple has flipped the Nano's screen on its side, menus and user interface get a dramatic overhaul from last year's model. Menu text size has increased slightly and album cover art takes up less real estate on the main menu. In a bid to increase the accessibility of the Nano for people with impaired vision, Apple has included a font size setting on the fourth-generation Nano that makes its menus more legible--a nice feature even if you have 20/20 vision. The Nano's music playback screen now presents full-screen album art by default, and Cover Flow view is zippier than before, offering alphabetization letters below the covers when you quickly flip through your collection.
Features
All of the features from last year's Nano have migrated to the fourth-generation model, including music, video, and podcast playback, as well as extras such as photos, calendar, games, alarms, stopwatch, contacts, notes, and clocks. Apple also added a few features that make the 4G Nano more compelling than its predecessors.
A new Genius feature lets you create an instant 25-song playlists based around the musical characteristics of a single song. The Genius feature is easy to use, and the results are fun, provided your music collection holds enough songs to make interesting connections. To create a Genius playlist, find a song you like and hold the Nano's center button until you see a Start Genius menu option. You can save Genius playlists directly onto your Nano, and with automatic syncing enabled in iTunes you can also transfer them back to your computer. Oddly, the Nano's Genius feature won't work if haven't enabled Genius on your computer's iTunes software. If you find iTunes' Genius feature too demanding on your computer's resources or too invasive of your privacy (the feature reports your listening habits to Apple), then you'll need to live without the feature on your iPod as well.
The fourth-generation iPod Nano also adds the same tilt-sensor found in the iPhone and iPod Touch, which allows for some interesting control tricks. Giving the iPod Nano a vigorous shake, for instance, puts the music player into shuffle mode. Causal shaking caused by running or exercising isn't enough to trigger the Nano's shuffle mode, and you can always deactivate the shake-to-shuffle feature under the iPod's setting menu or by engaging the hold switch.
The Nano's new tilt-sensor is also useful for activating the iPod's Cover Flow music view when turning the device on its side (a feature cribbed from the iPhone). The iPod Nano also flips the orientation of video playback depending on which direction you prefer to turn the screen. Lefties rejoice! Unfortunately, we found it a little confusing to use the iPod's scroll wheel controls while holding the player sideways for video playback. You get accustomed to it, but it seems like an inelegant design solution coming from a interface-savvy company like Apple.
Apple makes it easier to make voice recordings on the fourth-generation iPod Nano by allowing microphone input through its headphone jack. You'll have to shell out for an Apple-approved headset, however, because not all headsets are compatible with the feature and the earbuds included with the Nano do not include a microphone. In theory, most iPhone-compatible microphone headsets should also work with the Nano's voice memo function, but it's worth confirming compatibility with the manufacturer.
The earbuds bundled with the fourth-generation iPod Nano are unchanged from previous models and do not include an inline microphone, either. Apple plans to begin sell compatible $29 and $79 headphones with in-line controls and voice recording microphones in October of this year.
An unprecedented feature found only on the fourth-generation Nano is the capability for vision-impaired users to hear menu, selection, and playback information read to them in a synthesized voice. You can enable this feature through iTunes, which generates the synthesized voice information and transfers it to your iPod Nano.
Performance
The fourth-generation iPod Nano's speed and usability is better than ever, but its sound quality and rated battery life haven't budged. Apple rates the battery of the fourth-generation iPod Nano at 24 hours of audio playback and 4 hours of video. Our CNET Labs team achieved an average of 23 hours of audio playback and 5.7 hours of video from the fourth-generation iPod Nano. The test results aren't bad, but the numbers are down slightly from the 29 hours of audio and 6.7 hours of video our same tests pulled from the third-generation iPod Nano.
Apple doesn't seem motivated to meddle with the sound quality of the iPod or introduce any new sound-enhancement settings beyond its traditional slew of EQ presets. While the iPod Nano doesn't offer the sonic richness and advanced EQ settings of a Sony or Cowon MP3 player, it does sound balanced and should please most listeners. Like all iPods, the fourth-generation Nano supports playback for MP3, AAC (including protected files), Audible, WAV, AIFF, and Apple Lossless. The Nano still doesn't support WMA music files, but you can always convert your WMA tracks to MP3 within Apple's iTunes software.
Video playback on the fourth-generation iPod Nano looks about as good as it gets on a relatively small 2-inch screen, although holding your iPod sideways takes some mental adjustment. A maximum resolution of 320x240 packed into a crisp 204ppi display makes taking in a full-length movie on your iPod Nano a legitimate (but silly) possibility. Compared with the flat screen of the third-generation iPod Nano, the fourth-generation's rounded glass screen makes it difficult to eliminate glare, but images still look remarkably bright and clear.
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. Movies, TV shows, and video podcasts downloaded directly from Apple's iTunes store will always cooperate with your fourth-generation iPod Nano as well as videos formatted as H.264 or MPEG4 video in either MOV, MP4, or M4V file formats with a maximum resolution of 640x480.
The iTunes factor
Before you run off to buy a Nano for everyone on your holiday wish list, consider this caveat: whoever uses the Nano (or any iPod) will be required to install and use iTunes. No other piece of software has equaled iTunes in both praise and scorn from CNET's users. Some argue that iTunes is a top-notch media library tool and online music store, while others become infuriated by the software's insatiable demand for system resources and frequent updates.
Whatever side of the iTunes debate you take, know that iTunes 8 is a mandatory install for the fourth-generation iPod Nano. If you haven't used iTunes before or haven't upgraded the software in a while, we strongly recommend giving the new software a spin before committing to a new iPod.
Is it worth upgrading?
If you passed on last year's iPod Nano and are still holding on to a first- or second-generation Nano (or possibly an iPod Mini), there's no better time to bite the bullet and get an upgrade. Given its competitive price, attractive range of colors, and improved user interface, Apple's fourth-generation of the iPod Nano is its best yet.
If you own one of last year's iPod Nanos, however, there's little reason to make the jump to the fourth generation. The iPod Nano 4G's Genius playlists, shake-to-shuffle, and improved voice recording compatibility are fun features to have, but they're not worth $150-$200. That said, if you've filled up your 4GB third-generation Nano and want some extra room or if you need the additional accessibility features such as enlarged screen font and text-to-speech, the fourth-generation iPod Nano is an ideal choice.
User reviews
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16 GB is great, but there are some hidden limits
by Iceblades on October 6, 2008
Pros: +16 GB storage
+Sound quality improved
+Shake to Shuffle
+Genius playlist on the flyCons: -The latest generation of ipods won't charge when connected to third party devices (Car adapters, Bose sound dock...etc..)
-cover flow auto switch
-Curved screen glare
-Battery life not improvedSummary: Overall I like the new design the rotate feature to watch videos is nice. The sound quality is a noticble improvement, and having 16gb of storage space in the nano ...
Summary: Overall I like the new design the rotate feature to watch videos is nice. The sound quality is a noticble improvement, and having 16gb of storage space in the nano is truly impressive.
The battery life seems to be less than that of my previous 3rd gen ipod nano (the square nano). I haven't conducted any tests but the battery life bar seems to drop off faster than on the previous generation.
Another feature is the auto switch to cover flow when turned sideways, this "feature" should be able to be disabled, becasue there are times when running with my ipod or in daily use because of the size, I do not wish to select a song in cover flow. It looks cool, but provides little in terms of quickly determining what you want to play next.
It seems Apple designs cripping features into their next gen releases for whatever reason. I do not like the fact that the ipod must be charged through a USB port and all other third party devices that used the firewire pin on the multi-pin connector for charging are rendered useless (most if not all docking speakers/car chargers/ etc... )
I have a ipod cable adapter to my car stereo, with my old ipod I would plug it in and it will charge and I would be able to control selections through the ipod. With the latest gen ipod nano, the ipod no longer charges and I can't control my selection through the ipod (Screen is blank). I have to unplug the ipod, select a new playlist, then plug back into the car adapter...this is ridiculous.
This trend has happened before with Apple in the latest Ipod Classic, where the video output is crippled and you must buy a seperate adaptor, I will say this, the more Apple continues to limit the flexibility of their products the less likely I am to purchase them.
Overall this ipod purchase doesn't equal the same estatic feeling of previous purchases, and in some sense leaves me with the sense of being suckered for slicker looks and less functionality. I have owned 6 different Ipods and have always sang their praises...this time I wish I could be so enthusiastic.
three stars.11 out of 11 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great mp3 player for the price but a few quirks
by random truth on October 30, 2008
Pros: Great interface, amazing form factor, slick look, colors, Its size considering it comes in up to 16 gbs, batterylife, accelerometer.
Cons: Accelerometer, itunes can bug out sometimes. curved screen.
Summary: I am continually impressed by this device. It feels very sturdy in my hands, has up to 16 gbs of memory. It has good sound quality (i suggest equalizer off ...
Summary: I am continually impressed by this device. It feels very sturdy in my hands, has up to 16 gbs of memory. It has good sound quality (i suggest equalizer off or bass reduce, v-moda vibes, and apple lossless format for best quality and a budget). However the curved screen can induce minor reflections, but you barely notice them unless in direct sunlight. I also liked that they got rid of the chrome and the plastic screen that scratched easily. I have no accessories that used firewire charging so I am at no loss their. I would say that the accelerometer is both its best and worse at time feature. It is very unique about the player. However when your running at the gym the shake to shuffle feature can cause issues. (you can turn it off tho). Also the batterylife is great (gets 24 hours of batterlife) considering it is a about 28% thinner at its thickest point.
3 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Totally Awesome
by coastermike on October 16, 2008
Pros: Looks. Apple brought the cool looks of the suffle back. Smooth lightning fast menus, great screen, fun to use the tilt feature, great integration of Genius.
Cons: Only a few noteworthy features; the 16G Zune still has more to offer. Curved glass is cheap looking. Offset USB connection. Tilt menus can get tiring.
Summary: Bottom line: this thing rocks. Easy to use, uber tiny, sexy looks, and tons of fun. My favorite MP3 player I've owned.
Summary: Bottom line: this thing rocks. Easy to use, uber tiny, sexy looks, and tons of fun. My favorite MP3 player I've owned.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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A very good product!
by greatplay on September 26, 2008
Pros: Tiny impressive design, improved software, easy to use, display quality
Cons: Earphones quality, hold button
Summary: According to me this is one of the best iPod ever made, with its shiny colors it recalls the spirit of the iPod Mini in a very good refreshed way. ...
Summary: According to me this is one of the best iPod ever made, with its shiny colors it recalls the spirit of the iPod Mini in a very good refreshed way. It includes some great features you're going to love such as Genius playlists and the integrated accelerometer which is fantastic with games, coverflow and shuffle mode. Nano's design is simply awesome, far more beautiful than the 3rd generation; the silver model has a black click wheel which is better than the white one used in the previous series. If you own a previous iPod like the mini or the video 5th gen, you'll find out that many accessories will work with the nano 4th gen too! I'm using the iPod mini dock, the iTrip and the power charger without any problem. Some of the few bad things I noticed are the very low quality of the earphones and the incompatibility of some already purchased iPod games. Anyway it's a good product at a good price with enough memory to store your music, photos and videos.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Mp3's should have the freedom!!
by paulifaceuk on October 4, 2008
Pros: What is there to like? Honestly with the long design the screen could be longer.
Cons: you must use Itunes. The sound is poor, try connecting some real headphones to it. The design is bad, they always have been. The wheels are awful. they tried too hard and they only want you to use their own software to add and remove media.
Summary: My experiance with these are awful. I changed to a sony and I am now looking at the new creative xfi for better sound. What is the point of having ...
Summary: My experiance with these are awful. I changed to a sony and I am now looking at the new creative xfi for better sound. What is the point of having an mp3 player that is prisoned by the company and doesn't even have decent sound? Is that not the idea of an mp3 player, to have good sound and the ability to add media where ever you are; have it personal again just like cd's and cassettes. WAKE UP!! Please dont buy from them and support this stupid company. If no one got one of these, they would soon change the sound quality and stop the use of itunes being a must, we deserve to choose as we paid for it!
1 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Overall an awesome music and entertainment device.
by imbozimo on August 29, 2009
Pros: Great screen; cover flow; easy navigation
Cons: Freezes up and restarts itself at least once a month; slightly lackluster battery life (especially when watching video).
Summary: If you have a not-too-large music library and want plenty of features, but the iPod Touch is either too expensive or feature-heavy for you, the iPod Nano is a great ...
Summary: If you have a not-too-large music library and want plenty of features, but the iPod Touch is either too expensive or feature-heavy for you, the iPod Nano is a great choice.
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Bought a Lemon
by shitstormsandwich on August 7, 2009
Pros: None with this particular one. However, the free shipping was quick.
Cons: I purchased one online defective out of the box. The hold button is broken somehow, so the unit is locked. I spent two hours trying to receive help through technical support. They told me to exchange it at the nearest Apple store 90 miles away.
Summary: I can't speak very highly of a device which is defective out of the box. We'll see how the replacement goes. Apple technical support is absolutely awful. Sadly, ...
Summary: I can't speak very highly of a device which is defective out of the box. We'll see how the replacement goes. Apple technical support is absolutely awful. Sadly, this is the best support I've gotten from them. I've had two iPods in the past which were a complete nightmare to receive help for. Good luck ever speaking with a real person as this has been the first time I have.
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MediaMonkey + 16 GB Nano = Happiness
by jl78fl on July 18, 2009
Pros: Lightweight, ergonomic, seamless design.
Motion-sensing interface.
Bright, easy-to-view display.
Lots of additional features like games, contacts, voice recording, etc.Cons: Average sound quality.
Interface can be a little tricky, for example a simple volume adjustment can only be done when viewing the "Now Playing" screen.Summary: I hate iTunes with a passion, so I was dead-set on buying anything but an iPod for my next mp3 player. But that was before I saw the new Nano ...
Summary: I hate iTunes with a passion, so I was dead-set on buying anything but an iPod for my next mp3 player. But that was before I saw the new Nano and felt just how light and small it was. I really liked the design and interface, the other players I looked at just seemed primitive in comparison.
So I took a chance and bought one, and was surprised to see all the extra features it came with. But the best surprise was that MediaMonkey, which is an awesome, free mp3 organizing program, is compatible with it. Even though I can't access all the features that I could with iTunes, I can still sync the player and add/remove tracks with no problems whatsoever.
I am very pleased with this little player now that I've found I don't need iTunes. If anyone is considering buying one but is hesitant because of the iTunes drawback, check out MediaMonkey, it's the iPod's best friend IMO. -
marvellous travel companion
by UPae on July 13, 2009
Pros: elegant design, pleasant to use, good audio quality, good video quality (even for as long as the full Woodstock video)
Cons: iTunes is a nuisance: I don't succeed in simply adding/ dragging 1 new CD, it always wants to "synchronise" the entire memory; if I want to have the album art for 1 CD, it looks it up for all CDs and deletes what I had to get from other sources.
Summary: Even iTunes cannot finally spoil the pleasure of using the nano when travelling.
Adding better headphones (phonak audéo, in my case, highly recommendable) further increases the pleasure.Summary: Even iTunes cannot finally spoil the pleasure of using the nano when travelling.
Adding better headphones (phonak audéo, in my case, highly recommendable) further increases the pleasure. -
Great MP3 for the average music listener
Pros: I think that the iPod nano is the best plain MP3 player on the market. It has more than enough space for most people's music, has enough room for a few videos, has a large screen in a small but fairly priced package.
Cons: Doesn't work with wall chargers for my old Nano, accelerometer is unpredictable and the shake to shuffle feature goes off when dropped (but you can easily turn it off). Landscape controls aren't standardized between games and regular functions
Summary: If you just want a plain solid MP3 player that has few bells and whistles, this is the player for you.
Summary: If you just want a plain solid MP3 player that has few bells and whistles, this is the player for you.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Apple
- Part number: MB903LL/A
- Bottom Line: The fourth-generation iPod Nano is easy on the eyes and the wallet, and you can't beat its hardware and user interface design. Just be sure to give iTunes 8 a spin before committing.
General
- Product type Digital player
- PC interface(s) supported Hi-Speed USB
- Flash memory installed 16 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 Aluminum
- Color Silver
- Available body colors Green, Pink, Purple, Orange, Yellow, Red, Black, Silver
- Included accessories Docking station adapter
- Software type Drivers & Utilities, iTunes 8 or later, iTunes Store account
- iPod Generation 4G
Digital Player / Recorder
- Supported digital audio standards AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless
- Playback modes Playlist, Repeat all, One track repeat, Random play / shuffle
- Response bandwidth 20 - 20000 Hz
- Supported bit rate 16 - 320
- ID3 tags support Yes
- Additional features MPEG-4 playback, JPEG photo playback, Variable bit-rate compatible
Built-in Display
- Audio system built-in display LCD
- Diagonal size 2 in
- Resolution 320 x 240
- Backlight display Yes
- Display illumination color Blue-white
- Display menu language Czech, Dutch, Greek, Danish, French, German, Korean, Polish, English, Finnish, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish, Japanese, Hungarian, Norwegian, Portuguese, Chinese (simplified), Chinese (traditional)
Audio Features
- Sound output mode Stereo
- Amplifier response bandwidth 20 - 20000 Hz
- Timer Wake, Sleep, Stopwatch
- Built-in clock Alarm, Stopwatch, Digital clock
- Additional features Calendar, Cover Flow, Motion sensor, Built-in games, Volume limiter, Genius technology, Nike + iPod support, USB 2.0 compatibility, Battery level indication
Video Playback Features
- Video playback support H.264, MPEG-4
CD System
- Digital audio standards supported AAC, MP3, MP3 VBR, Audible 2, Audible 3, Audible 4, Apple Lossless, AIFF, WAV
Equalizer
- Equalizer type Digital graphic
Remote Control
- Remote control None
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 (fourth generation, 8GB, red)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 8GB, orange)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 8GB, yellow)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 8GB, green)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 8GB, blue)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 8GB, purple)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 8GB, black)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 8GB, silver)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 8GB, pink)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 16GB, red)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 16GB, orange)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 16GB, yellow)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 16GB, green)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 16GB, blue)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 16GB, purple)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 16GB, black)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 16GB, silver)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
-
Apple iPod Nano (fourth generation, 16GB, pink)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
Accessories
- Apple iPod Earphones - headphones (32080002)15.99
- Apple In-Ear headphones (30734175)59.99
- Apple In-Ear headphones (32138126)59.99
- Apple iPod nano Armband arm pack for digital player (33255615)19.95 - 28.44
- Griffin Technology Aerosport armband case for iPod Nano 4G (black) (33358872)12.33 - 29.99
Manufacturer info
- Apple
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Apple products on Shopper.com
-
- Website: http://www.apple.com
- Address:
One Infinite Loop, Cupertino, CA 95014 - Phone: 1-408-996-1010
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