Apple iPod Touch (second generation, 32GB)
Manufacturer: Apple Part number: MB533LL/A
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The second-generation iPod Touch includes features that are light-years ahead of the competition, its design has improved, and its price has finally come down to earth.
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Where to buy
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CNET editors' review
Apple iPod Touch (second generation, 32GB) price range: $254.99 - $339.00
- Reviewed by: Donald Bell
- Reviewed on: 09/11/2008
- Updated on:08/18/2009
The good: The second-generation Apple iPod Touch has it all: music, videos, photos, podcasts, e-mail, Web browsing, Internet radio, games, Nike+, Wi-Fi music downloads, and an App Store for adding thousands of custom features.
The bad: The second-generation iPod Touch may be overwhelming to users looking for a simple music player; audio quality is average; and iTunes software is required.
The bottom line: The second-generation iPod Touch includes features that are light-years ahead of the competition, its design has improved, and its price has finally come down to earth.
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.
As the less-gifted sibling of Apple's celebrated iPhone, the iPod Touch has had to work hard to prove itself. Now in its second generation, Apple has finally given the iPod Touch a chance to shine by lowering its price (an 8GB model now runs $229), improving the hardware, and practically doubling the features from last year's original model.
DesignApple's updates to the iPod Touch's design are subtle, but the hardware has definitely changed for the better. A slim volume switch now graces the left edge of the Touch, making it easier to make quick volume adjustments. The chromed steel back of the second-generation iPod Touch now mimics the rounded design of the iPhone 3G, giving the device a slimmer profile at its edges. Whether psychological or by design, the second-generation iPod Touch feels less fragile than last year's model and makes the plastic enclosure of the iPhone 3G feel cheap by comparison.
Minor improvements aside, the second-generation iPod Touch hardware is largely unchanged. Both the first- and second-generation iPod Touch share the same dimensions (4.3 inches by 2.4 inches by 0.31 inch), same glass-covered screen (3.5 inch), and same arrangement of headphone jack, dock connector, sleep button, and home button.

Features
Priced at $229 (8GB), $299 (16GB), and $399 (32GB), the second-generation iPod Touch still commands a fairly high price compared with other MP3 players with similar capacities. When you weigh the price of the iPod Touch against its features, however, the device becomes much more attractive. Out of the box, the second-generation iPod Touch includes an amazing music player, podcast support, video playback (including iTunes rentals and a YouTube player), a Safari Web browser, photo viewer, an e-mail reader (compatible with Outlook, Exchange, MobileMe, Gmail, Yahoo, AOL, or any POP e-mail service), an integrated Wi-Fi iTunes music store, and a host of smaller utilities (weather, calendar, maps, stocks, notes, voice memos, clock, contacts, and calculator). Provided you can become proficient with its touch-screen keyboard, the iPod Touch is more pocket PC than MP3 player.
As of version 3.0 of Apple's iPhone and iPod Touch firmware, the device's stock features are just the beginning. An iTunes App Store, accessible from your computer or directly from the iPod Touch, lets users download and install thousands of applications, including Internet radio players, games, voice recorders, and social-networking tools. You can also extend the capabilities of the iPod Touch using third-party "Made for iPod" hardware accessories such as AV docks, external battery packs, and speaker systems.
The second-generation of the iPod Touch also introduces Apple's new Genius feature, which lets you create an instant 25-song playlists based on 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. You can create and save Genius playlists directly onto your iPod Touch, and with automatic syncing enabled in iTunes you can also transfer them back to your computer. Oddly, the Touch's Genius feature won't work if you 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.

If you own a first-generation iPod Touch, you can spend $10 to upgrade its firmware to include many of the software capabilities (including Genius playlists) found on the second-generation model. There are a few features, however, that you're only going to get on the second-generation Touch: a built-in speaker, Nike+ support, and headphone jack microphone input. The speaker included on the second-generation iPod Touch isn't visible from the outside and its sound quality is far from spectacular. Despite its poor quality, the addition of a speaker makes it easier to play games or listen to your morning podcasts without hunting down your headphones. We're also happy to see the inclusion of Nike+ functionality considering the popularity of MP3 players as workout companions. And if you're interested in making voice memos, an investment in a compatible iPod microphone headset will allow you to make voice recordings directly to the iPod Touch, using Apple's Voice Memo feature (OS 3.0 required) or a compatible third-party app.
We're still disappointed that the iPod Touch still can't stream Flash video or audio content through its Safari browser; however, many of the Web's more popular content providers are working around the problem by creating specific App Store applications for their content (Pandora Radio and vSnax video are prime examples). We also can't help but crave the camera and GPS capabilities included on the Touch's close relative, the iPhone 3G. With any luck, a third-party manufacturer will step in with some clever accessories.
iTunes Wi-Fi
Both the iPod Touch and iPhone let users browse, preview, purchase, and download content from the new iTunes Wi-Fi store. You'll have to hop onto an available Wi-Fi Internet connection to take advantage of the wireless music store, but once connected, you can search for any artist, album, or song in the iTunes music catalog, as well as movies, TV shows, music videos, audiobooks, podcasts, and iTunes U educational content. Store purchases require you to enter your iTunes password as a security measure. Once the download is complete, the audio or video is immediately available to listen to and will transfer to your computer's iTunes music library the next time you sync the device. The feature seems to work without any kinks. Even interrupted downloads pick up once a Wi-Fi connection is reestablished.

Performance
Having handled our share of touch-screen iPod and iPhone imitators this past year, we've yet to find a product that measures up to the responsiveness of Apple's multitouch technology. Granted, some Web-based applications need a few seconds to warm up, but the majority of the features on the iPod Touch react with an uncanny immediacy and fluidness. Small things such as album cover art that flips over to reveal track listings, menus that scroll with artificial momentum, and photos that resize with a pinch of your fingers, all illustrate an attention to detail not offered by the iPod's competitors.
For reasons known only to Apple, the obsessive detail poured into the iPod's design doesn't translate into audio performance. The barrage of sound enhancement settings packed into MP3 players from Sony, Cowon, and Samsung, are in stark contrast to the unchanged and marginally useful list of EQ presets included on the iPod. That said, the balanced and smooth audio quality of the iPod Touch is likely to satisfy the majority of listeners, despite the limited scope of its audio control. Like all iPods, the second-generation iPod Touch supports playback for MP3, AAC (including protected files), Audible, WAV, AIFF, and Apple Lossless. There's still no support for WMA music files, but you can always convert your WMA tracks to MP3 within Apple's iTunes software.
The stereo Bluetooth (A2DP) audio streaming capability included with the OS 3.0 upgrade is one of the iPod's most long-awaited features. Pairing the iPod Touch with Bluetooth accessories such as stereo headsets, speaker systems, or car stereos is quite simple, and a record of previously paired devices is stored in the iPod's Settings menu. The audio quality and wireless range (about 30 feet) using Bluetooth is about what you'd expect from most portable Bluetooth devices, and we're happy to see that the audio from video playback and apps are transmitted over Bluetooth just as easily as music playback. We are disappointed, though, that Apple chose not to fully implement the Bluetooth AVRCP control standard, which would allow you to remotely control audio playback using other AVRCP-compatible devices. Curiously, support for play/pause control over AVRCP is included, while other AVRCP controls (skip, volume) are not offered. Users should also note that keeping Bluetooth active on the iPod Touch will take a toll on battery life.
If you are looking for a way to take video on-the-go, the iPod Touch has a lot to offer. You can load the iPod Touch with video podcasts, TV shows, and iTunes movie rentals, or watch endless amounts of free video clips using the included YouTube widget. Viewing angles on the second-generation iPod Touch seem better than the previous model, while color balance and brightness seem about the same.
Apple rates the new iPod Touch at 36 hours for music (up from the first-generation's 22 hours) and 6 hours of video (up from 5 hours). Our CNET Labs found the second-generation iPod Touch realistically capable of 38 hours of music playback when Wi-Fi is turned off, or 35 hours with Wi-Fi turned on.
Video battery life test results for the iPod Touch are harder to nail down, because of the product's unique auto-brightness sensor and battery management features. Bearing this in mind, our lab team tested the iPod Touch with Wi-Fi switched off, screen brightness set at half, and the auto-brightness sensor deactivated, and reached around 4.5 hours of video playback before the screen went to sleep. After waking the screen and resuming the video, the iPod Touch made it to 5 hours before giving its first low battery warning. Then, after tolerating a few more low battery messages and narcoleptic screens, the labs team finally clawed their way to about 5.8 total hours of video playback.
The iTunes factor
Before you run off to buy an iPod Touch, consider this caveat: those who use the Touch (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 second-generation iPod Touch. 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 the upgrade?
We think the second-generation iPod Touch is one of the best iPod's ever made. Inside and out, the iPod Touch is in a league of its own in the world of portable entertainment. If you have an old, worn-out iPod, and you're ready to upgrade, we think the second-generation iPod Touch should be your first consideration.
That said, if you already own an iPhone or an original iPod Touch, it would be hard to justify buying the second-generation Touch. Also, if all you really want is a no-frills portable music player, the iPod Touch is probably overkill.
User reviews
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Upgraders beware!!!!!!!
by jukeaces on December 31, 2008
Pros: The iPod touch is one of the coolest devices out there.
Cons: Will not charge on many existing accessory's.
Summary: I just upgraded from an 8 GB first generation to a 32 gig second generation iPod touch and it will not charge on most existing speakers and accessory's (Itrip, ...
Summary: I just upgraded from an 8 GB first generation to a 32 gig second generation iPod touch and it will not charge on most existing speakers and accessory's (Itrip, docking stations, FM transmitters ect.) This is a hardware change that Apple made that only allows USB charging. This rendered many hundreds of dollars worth of my equipment useless! I am sure Apple will be happy to sell you all new accessorys. I'll be returning mine. Apple, What were you thinking?????
More info here.
Updated on Dec 31, 2008
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=1707274&tstart=012 out of 12 users found this user opinion helpful.
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So much more than a music player
by Iceblades on March 10, 2009
Pros: Sound Quality
Georgeous screen
touch interface
Wi-Fi
Apps Apps and Apps
Mail Sync
SafariCons: Not compatible with several 3rd party chraging docs (not completely apple's fault here)
Built in clock with alarm - (only plays from pre-designated alarm sounds)...seriously, this is an iPod!
Copy and Paste feature missingSummary: After not being completely happy with the purchase of the latest generation nano, I returned it and threw some extra money down for this 32 GB iPod touch. Considering what ...
Summary: After not being completely happy with the purchase of the latest generation nano, I returned it and threw some extra money down for this 32 GB iPod touch. Considering what this does with the Apps I purchased, watching movies, and listening to music this is a bargain.
Music Player - The controls for browsing through music is excellent and apple has seemed to trumped itself on what was the biggest selling point of previous generation iPods (user interface). Flick to scroll, press on letter, auto-orientation of videos, sorting features and seamless integration with iTunes makes this the best music player ever. If add song lyrics to the mp3 file, when the song is played, the lyrics are overlaid on top of the album art...and you can scroll through the lyrics.
Videos - Look great, have watched full length movies?no eye strain.
Apps expand the functionality to limitless possibilities, it has turned what is an excellent mp3 player into a:
Alarm Clock in the morning- using the built-in in clock of the ipod (granted you only can play the preset alarm sounds, hopefully apple will change this to allow playing from a playlist).
Large jump drive - Air Sharing is an app that allows you to have your iPod appear as a shared drive on your computer. To put files in just drag and drop. I has the ability to view many file formats PDF, Excel etc...
Calendar - Syncs multiple calendar and appointments in them. Alerts you to upcoming appointments.
Safari - Great mobile web browser head and shoulders above the competition
Contacts - Sync from multiple contact sources (outlook, Gmail, mail)
Remote - Serves as my remote control not only for my itunes playlist, but setting up on friend playlist, I'm able to remotely browse their songs and play music through their computer.
Photos - Sync specific folders of iPhoto always have your latest pictures on you to be able share with friends.
Notes - take random notes on the fly
Dictionary - this has replaced my home dictionary (Recommend Oxford American Dictionary with built in thesaurus)
Calculator - As an engineer and HP RPN fan- mathU RPN is the only calculator I'll ever need. Use Graph Calc to plot complex 2D and 3D equations.
Level - nice app serves as a level in a pinch
Engineeing Reference - Apps like Steam, Elemints, Elec Toolkit, ChemCal and Equivalence have all the reference tools that have previously taken up several books and were cumbersome to look up.
Fitness - Nike+ built in, tracks your running, iStayFit for logging my gym workouts (weights and cardio), WeighTrack for tracking the ever battle of the buldge, iCook for creating healthy recipies with abilitiy to add custom ingredients.
PocketFirstAid - Good reference tool in the event of an accident.
News Source - USA Today App, NY times APP, Stocks tracker, Sportacular, FoxSports update daily with the daily news and sports.
Games - OH My, a lot of fun entertainment. Careful if you take your touch with you to the bathroom, someone may think you've fallen in. HeavyMach, Stratefic Assault, Chopper, MIA, Days of Thunder, Rebel Onslaught...the games are pretty cool, and new ones are coming out that are even better.
Entertainment - Latest movies playing in your area app, Pandora, Netfilx, YouTube
Kids Educational - Math Cards are great form my 8 year old to practice her time tables, She also loves KidArt.
Portable Kindle - Reading with this is surprisingly enjoyable, no need for a night light anymore - Apps like Classics and Kindle make this a great reader.
and there soo much more...
Everything this thing does make it the one indispensible gadget I have in my home. I take it everywhere5 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Amazing, Perfect, Everyone loves it
by neuroplasmius on October 19, 2008
Pros: Large touch screen, flawless design (hardware and software), app store, wifi, youtube, movies, perfect function, motion/tilt.
Cons: scratch magnet back, battery is not the greatest, umm... can't think of much else
Summary: I got this from Costco a few weeks ago as they only had the 32gb one in stock, and now im glad i put in the extra cash for the ...
Summary: I got this from Costco a few weeks ago as they only had the 32gb one in stock, and now im glad i put in the extra cash for the extra space. I had a 4gb 3g nano, and the difference and versatility just astounds me. I LOVE the wireless. Basically so easy to setup and no problems whatsoever. sometimes when im on my ipod while on the road, i see it pick up a wireless signal automatically and i go check my email, lool.
I'm addicted to apps. so many apps make such good use of the accelerometer, it's insane.
Also, I dont' know why, but using iTunes is listed as a con on the cnet review...... IMO, it's amazing for consolidating all of my music and videos. Amazing sync and integration and especially with the app store.
I was a bit nervous over the huge price tag, but my advice is: if you can, get it! it's amazing and you will never regret it... well maybe if you went broke or something, but yeah!4 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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It amazes me every time I pick it up
by wildcat1999 on January 7, 2009
Pros: The screen flow is incredible. Music, email, web browsing all flows easily up and down or side to side with the flick of a finger. It's also easy to size things so they're easily read. The apps store has about everything a person could want.
Cons: I gave it 4.5 stars instead of 5 because of the price. I also wish it had support for flash player while web browsing.
Summary: I received my 32 gig iPod Touch as a Christmas gift (thanks dad!), so I haven't had much time to play with it yet, but my initial opinion is ...
Summary: I received my 32 gig iPod Touch as a Christmas gift (thanks dad!), so I haven't had much time to play with it yet, but my initial opinion is just "Wow!" The screen resolution/video quality is great and it isn't much of an eye strain to watch a movie. I also have an Iriver Clix and I think the sound quality is just as good with my Shure earbuds. Apple did a great job with the software and it is so easy to navigate. I'm sure most will think this is a high priced toy, but I've already gotten a ton of enjoyment out of this little guy. It's a cinch to connect to wireless, even my secure network. I'd highly recommend picking up an iPod Touch to any business traveler or anyone that spends a lot of time traveling. It's definitely a boredom crusher and beats pulling my laptop out of my backpack between flights.
3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Nice a/v PDA, but falls short w/ Apple lossless format.
by mandnw on December 23, 2008
Pros: Elegantly simple and stylish w/ functionality to match in what's basically a software expandable multimedia PDA that's very much in line w/ Apple's approach to the Mac and iPod line of products.
Cons: 1. Very annoying frequent random audio dropouts when playing Apple's lossless format.
2. Price vs storage: this would be more forgiveable if issue #1 did not exist.Summary: Very nice multimedia PDA overall, but very disappointed to find that the audio frequently randomly drops out when playing back Apple's own lossless format, which was the main reason ...
Summary: Very nice multimedia PDA overall, but very disappointed to find that the audio frequently randomly drops out when playing back Apple's own lossless format, which was the main reason for me to even get the 32GB version. Would've probably just passed on it (at least until the problem was resolved), if I had known beforehand. I still have my old 4G iPod classic 60GB that played Apple lossless format just fine. Hope Apple will fix this problem soon. But until then, this issue remains a serious flaw for anyone who wants highest quality audio playback (and is the main reason why I gave it just 2 stars instead of say 4.5 stars).
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Most revolutionary iPod since the original
by MacBook man on December 3, 2008
Pros: Gorgeous and durable screen, sturdy build and amazingly slim form factor, intuitive interface, many features yet still easy to use, stellar battery life, app store, high memory capacity, speedy and reliable OS, web browsing is AMAZING
Cons: A bit pricy for high-end model, no sd card slot, no built in microphone for some apps, back scratches easy
Summary: The new iPod Touch is the most amazing ipod yet. It has corrected the build from the first generation, and is extremely slick, yet sturdy. Although the mirrored finish scratches ...
Summary: The new iPod Touch is the most amazing ipod yet. It has corrected the build from the first generation, and is extremely slick, yet sturdy. Although the mirrored finish scratches easily, you will most likely put it in a case. The screen is really vibrant and makes it amazing for watching video
The media player aspect of the ipod touch is off the charts. The coverflow is extremely slick and fast, and the album art is beautiful to look at. The genius feature, along with the downloading of music on the device makes this iPod the most music friendly yet. The video player is fast loading, and it looks really good.
The browsing experience is off the charts. although you can only connect over wifi, it makes the experience more pleasurable than 3G because its way faster and more satisfying. The built in applications are top notch, and the email is very cool to have.
The app store is amazing. The built in wifi makes it extremely easy to get applications, and the amount of free apps is staggering. And the OS is clean, quick, and barely ever crashes.
The only issues I have with this device is that the back scratches extremely easily (but a case will fix that), there is no microphone for cool apps like shizam (but if you have headphones with a microphone it will work), and no sd card slot (but the capacities are as high as it goes for flash, so memory shouldn't be a issue). I know the price is slightly high, but the features justify its price.
Overall, the iPod touch is the crown jewel of Music players, and if your looking for a device that will be cooler, slicker, and more feature packed then any other music player out there, then the iPod touch is for you.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Apple Lossless Files don't work
by aaldag on September 24, 2008
Pros: looks nice, volume rocker
Cons: Apple Lossless files drop audio sound
Summary: I like everything about it other than the fact that it won't play any of my Apple Lossless files properly. Most (>80%) of my music is lossless and ...
Summary: I like everything about it other than the fact that it won't play any of my Apple Lossless files properly. Most (>80%) of my music is lossless and it does not play properly on the touch. Randomly it will drop the sound on lossless files for a fraction of a second. It is an issue with the product not just my unit. I returned one and the replacement does the same thing. I'm going to return this one too. There is a thread about this on the apple support discussion page, but no one from apple is responding. Discussion thread here: http://discussions.apple.com/message.jspa?messageID=8122497
3 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Superficial...
by eldaazure on May 4, 2009
Pros: Practical with all the functions like Wi-fi and etc.
Cons: sound quality really can't make it after hearing it again...
Summary: Well, looks nice, good for ppl who don need good sound quality. Audiophiles, please stay away.
Summary: Well, looks nice, good for ppl who don need good sound quality. Audiophiles, please stay away.
1 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Audio Quality? Not!
by jino0372 on May 4, 2009
Pros: Great GUI design. App store is a great idea. The touch interface is out of this world.
Cons: Audio quality are sucks big time!!!!
Summary: I bought the iPod Touch because I wanted to enjoy my music where ever I went. I soon found out that the developers at Apple care more about style and ...
Summary: I bought the iPod Touch because I wanted to enjoy my music where ever I went. I soon found out that the developers at Apple care more about style and flash than quality reproduction. I thought the primary function of a MP3 player was music. MP3 is a music compression format...correct. If I want to browse the web that's why I bought a laptop. If I want o watch video I will watch it in my home theater not on a tiny screen. If I want to play games I fire up my PS3. Bottom line, I sold my icrap Touch and bought a Cowon S9. Not as fancy with garbage you will not use or things just to show off but the sound quality is outstanding. Finally I have a MP3 player.
1 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Its ok, could of been better
by XxCrazyAxX on March 2, 2009
Pros: cool, and is touch screen.
Cons: The audio quality is just average. Which is a big let down.
Not an ipod fan.1 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Apple
- Part number: MB533LL/A
- Bottom Line: The second-generation iPod Touch includes features that are light-years ahead of the competition, its design has improved, and its price has finally come down to earth.
General
- Product type Digital player
- PC interface(s) supported Wi-Fi, Hi-Speed USB
- Flash memory installed 32 GB Integrated
- Digital storage None
- Weight 4.1 oz
- Dimensions (W x D x H) 2.4 in x 0.3 in x 4.3 in
- Color Black
- Included accessories Polishing cloth, Docking station adapter
- iPod Generation 2G
Digital Player / Recorder
- Supported digital audio standards AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless
- Playback modes Playlist, One track repeat, All tracks 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 3.5 in
- Resolution 480 x 320
- Backlight display Yes
- Display menu language Dutch, Danish, French, German, Kazakh, Polish, English, Finnish, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, Japanese, Norwegian, Portuguese, Chinese (simplified), Chinese (traditional)
Audio Features
- Sound output mode Stereo
- Timer Wake, Sleep
- Built-in clock Alarm, Timer, Digital clock
- Additional features Notes, Calendar, Cover Flow, Phone book, Date display, Web browsing, Genius technology, Nike + iPod support, Upgradeable firmware, Multi-touch interface, USB 2.0 compatibility, Battery level indication
Speaker System
- Speaker(s) 1 x Speaker Built-in
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 USB cable - External
- Connector type 1 x Docking station, 1 x Headphones Mini-phone stereo 3.5 mm, IEEE 802.11b/g (Wi-Fi)
Battery / Power
- Battery Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
- Mfr estimated battery life 36 hour(s)
- Recharge time 4 hour(s)
- Power device type None
System Requirements
- Peripheral / Interface devices USB port (compatible with 2.0 specification)
- Operating system Apple MacOS X 10.4.11 or later, Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition SP3, Microsoft Windows XP Professional SP3
Product series
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Apple iPod Touch (second generation, 32GB)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 32 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
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Apple iPod Touch (second generation, 16GB)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 16 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
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Apple iPod Touch (second generation, 8GB)
Manufacturer: Apple
Specs: Digital player, 8 GB, AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, Audible, Apple Lossless, Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
Accessories
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










