Apple iPod Touch (third generation, 8GB)
Manufacturer: Apple Part number: MC086LL/A
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- Though the updates are subtle, the third-generation iPod Touch still leaves its competitors in the dust.
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CNET editors' review
Apple iPod Touch (third generation, 8GB) price range: $181.98 - $199.99
- Reviewed by: Donald Bell
- Reviewed on: 09/11/2009
- Released on: 09/09/2009
The good: The third generation of Apple's iPod Touch is still the king of the hill when it comes to portable, Wi-Fi wielding media players. New additions such as Voice Control, graphics enhancements, improved accessibility, higher capacity, and a faster processor help to refine and already excellent product.
The bad: Apple's 8GB Touch doesn't share the same hardware improvements as its higher-capacity kin, and the video cameras found on the iPhone 3GS and iPod Nano remain conspicuously absent. The lack of refinements to its audio quality, hardware design, and video playback leave us feeling just a little uninspired.
The bottom line: Though the updates are subtle, the third-generation iPod Touch still leaves its competitors in the dust.
Editors' note: The rating of the 8GB iPod Touch is slightly less than the 32GB and 64GB models because of slight differences in processor speed and features.
Now in its third year, Apple's iPod Touch has evolved so many features and uses beyond media playback that we're not really sure what to call it anymore. Some flock to the Touch for its first-class mobile Web browser and e-mail support, while others see it primarily as a portable gaming device, and some still pick it up for good old-fashioned music and video playback. No matter how you choose to define the iPod Touch, Apple's third-generation version has arrived, flaunting 8GB, 32GB, and 64GB capacities priced respectively at $199, $299, and $399. Its hardware design hasn't changed dramatically from the model we reviewed in 2008, but neither has its status as the world's most feature-packed portable media player.
Design
For better or worse, the first thing we noticed about the third-generation iPod Touch is how unchanged it looks. Side by side with the second-generation iPod Touch, you'd be hard-pressed to find a way to distinguish the two models from each other. Aside from minor differences in the etching on the back of the Touch, the second- and third-generation models are spitting images of each other
Just like its phone-wielding sibling, the iPhone, the iPod Touch is a touch-screen device with a glass-covered 3.5-inch screen that sports a 480x320-pixel resolution. In spite of its touch-screen interface, Apple includes a few physical buttons, including a slim volume control on the left edge, a hold switch on the top, and a home button on the face of the player, placed below the screen. The bottom edge of the Touch includes the same universal dock port and 3.5-millimeter headphone jack as previous models, piercing the otherwise unbroken expanse of chromed steel that wraps around the back and edges of the device.
The shape and dimensions of the Touch also remain unchanged (4.3 inches tall by 2.4 inches wide 0.33 inch thick), defined by a flat-glass front set inside a curved steel backing that feels natural in the hand but makes the iPod a little wobbly when you set it down on a table. Packaged with the Touch is an Apple universal dock connector USB cable, a pair of white earbuds that include a microphone and remote control on the cable, and a molded universal dock insert to use with any charging or speaker accessories.
Features
Out of the box, the third-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 iTunes Store for music and video downloads, and a host of smaller utilities (weather, calendar, maps, stocks, notes, voice memos, clock, contacts, and calculator). Provided become proficient with its touch-screen keyboard, the iPod Touch is more pocket PC than an MP3 player.
With version 3.1 of Apple's iPhone and iPod Touch firmware, the device's stock features are just the starting point of apps available. An iTunes App Store, accessible from the computer or directly from the iPod Touch, lets you 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.
Apple first introduced its Genius playlist feature with the second-generation iPod Touch, letting you create instant 25-song playlists based on the musical characteristics of a single song. The Genius playlist feature is still here on the third-generation version, giving you an easy and fun way to generate playlists, provided their music collection holds enough songs to make interesting connections. You can create and save Genius playlists directly onto the iPod Touch, and with automatic syncing enabled in iTunes, you can also transfer them back to your computer.
With the third-generation of the Touch, Apple broadened the scope of Genius selections to include App Store recommendations and extended, genre-based playlists called Genius Mixes. After clicking on the App Store icon found on the main menu, you'll find Genius App picks in a separate "Genius" tab giving you a list of recommendations based on previous app purchases you've made. Genius Mixes are intuitively located in the iPod's Music menu, located by default in the lower submenu strip across the bottom, along with selections for artist, songs, playlists, and more. If you're the kind of person who typically listens to music by hitting shuffle, you might enjoy the way Genius Mixes provide a more curated and genre-specific selection of tunes with a minimum of effort. Those who are more deliberate about their music selections always have the option of knocking the feature into the "more" section and replacing it with a more useful menu item (podcasts, audiobooks, and so on).

Oddly, the Touch's Genius Playlist and Mixes features won't work if you haven't enabled Genius on your computer's iTunes software. If you find iTunes' Genius features 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 features on your iPod as well.
Not every member of the third-generation iPod Touch family is created equally. Essentially, the 8GB iPod Touch model is still running on second-generation hardware that uses a slower processor than the 32GB and 64GB models and lacks support for new features such as Voice Control, OpenGL graphic support, and advanced accessibility features. As we've already seen with the first-generation Touch, future updates to the iPod firmware may bring features that only the latest hardware will support. Obviously, the 8GB model's $199 price tag makes it attractive to prospective buyers, but be aware that the lower price comes at the cost of performance and a few features.
Are you confused about what features are available on the 8GB Touch compared with the 32GB and 64GB versions? So were we. For the record, iPhone OS 3.1 features such as Bluetooth audio, Genius Mixes, and voice memo recording are available on all versions of the third-generation iPod Touch. Voice Control and accessibility settings, however, are the only features we've found so far that can only be found on the 32GB and 64GB Touch models (or iPhone 3GS). In the next few paragraphs, we'll dive into these features a little more to see if they're worthwhile.

Voice control
As if touch-screen control wasn't futuristic enough, the iPod Touch now includes the capability to control playback using voice commands. To activate this feature, you'll need to press and hold the headphone remote control button until the Voice Control screen appears. Using the microphone built into the included pair of earbuds, you can call out a song, artist name, album, or playlist, and the iPod will interpret your commands and play the request. Playback features such as shuffle, skip, play, and pause can also be controlled using voice commands, but it feels a little unnecessary, since the earbud remote control is available to perform these functions without making you look like a crazy person. One of the coolest uses of the technology is the capability to engage the Genius playlist function by saying "Play more songs like this," letting you steer your listening experience without taking the iPod out of your pocket.
We found Voice Control to be consistently accurate when it came to basic commands, such as "play," "next song," "shuffle," and so on. You do run into some trouble calling up artists with funky names or funky spellings (too bad, P!NK), but that's to be expected. Overall, Voice Control is a fun feature to have, and even more fun to show off. We wish Apple had thought of an easy way to let you to Voice Control while the Touch is plugged into a car stereo aux input, but we've no doubt that third-party manufacturers will solve the problem with special cables or in-car charging docks.

Accessibility
Touch-screen devices present a unique challenge to users with visual impairment. By digging into the General settings of the 32GB or 64GB third-generation iPod Touch, users can now enable features such as screen zooming, white/black reversal, mono audio, home button triple-click, an automatic text reader that will read everything from e-mails to entire Web pages, and a VoiceOver feature that offers spoken feedback of menus and any item selected by touch (apps launch with double-clicks in this mode). For users who have otherwise felt locked out of the iPod Touch and apps experience, the inclusion of these relatively deep accessibility controls is certainly an advantage over previous models of the iPod Touch, and a promising direction for touch-screen devices, generally.
iTunes on the go
Both the iPod Touch and iPhone let you 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 re-established.
Performance
When it comes to touch-screen performance and menu usability, few devices can rival Apple's iPod Touch and iPhone. In fact, during our reviews of the first two generations of the Touch, no competitor even came close to matching the easy, fluid, and snappy operation of Apple's capacitive touch screen and user interface. This time around, however, competition from Sony, Samsung, and, most notably, Microsoft, has narrowed the gap when it comes to touch-screen speed and interface design.
To maintain its edge, Apple is pushing the speed barrier where users feel it most: gaming. With a promised 50 percent increase in processor power and a new OpenGL graphic processing system, the load time and responsiveness of games on the third-generation Touch have been quickened dramatically. A game of Spore that took 14 seconds to load on our second-generation Touch, launched in just 8 seconds on the third-generation model. If games are your distraction of choice on the iPod Touch, the improved speed and graphics capabilities of the 32GB or 64GB third-generation models are certainly the way to go.
Unfortunately, as much as Apple seems inspired to push the limits of processor speed and video game graphics rendering, the attention it pays to audio quality and sound enhancement is at a standstill. The arsenal of sound enhancement settings packed into MP3 players from Sony, Cowon, and Samsung, lay 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 third-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 let you 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. You should also note that keeping Bluetooth active on the iPod Touch will take a toll on its battery life.
If you are looking for a way to take video on the go, the iPod Touch may just be your new best friend. 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 or other third-party video applications. The viewing angles weren't quite as generous on the third-generation Touch as our second-generation model, but it's not worth us raising a stink over. Whatever diminishment you may notice in viewing angles is made up for in what we perceived as a noticeable improvement to color balance and contrast. During testing, the 32GB third-generation Touch presented a cooler, more natural color balance than the second-generation Touch, and it seemed less prone to washing out at higher brightness settings.
Apple has reined in its battery life estimates a bit from the previous generation, possibly because of the increased demands of the faster processor or the inclusion of new technologies such as Bluetooth. What was once a 36-hour rating for music playback has been whittled down to 30 hours. Video playback estimates, however, have held steady at 6 hours. Historically, our CNET Labs test results find that audio rating of the Touch falls on the conservative side (we squeezed 38 hours from the previous model).
Video battery life is a tough one to test for the Touch or iPhone, since the player has built-in provisions to interrupt video playback when the battery becomes low, requiring us to pick up video playback several times to gauge the full measure of video battery drain. That said, previous tests arrived at 5.8 hours of total (albeit intermittent) video playback.
Once CNET Labs have completed testing on this latest iPod Touch model, we'll update this review with the battery life results.
The iTunes factor
If you're considering buying an iPod for the first time, we always feel that it's worthwhile to remind people that Apple's iTunes software is a required installation for your computer. The software is free and available for both Mac and Windows computers, and we encourage potential iPod owners to become 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 Download.com's latest review and any user feedback associated with it.
Worth the upgrade?
We think the second-generation iPod Touch is one of the best iPods 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 third-generation iPod Touch should be your first consideration.
That said, if you already own an iPhone or a second-generation iPod Touch, it would be hard to justify buying the third-generation Touch unless you find that the improved processing speed, Voice Control, or accessibility features of the 32GB and 64GB models are particularly compelling.
Also, be aware if you're jumping to the iPod Touch from an older MP3 player with basic capabilities, you may be in for a technological overload. If your needs are simple and features such as e-mail, Internet, and games all seem like overkill, you may be better served by a straight-ahead media player like the iPod Nano.
User reviews
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Uninspired Update
by wolverineguy55 on September 11, 2009
Pros: Faster Processor (32GB & 64 GB), increased capacity, Open GL
Cons: Microphone not on the phone, No camera
Summary: This was a lame update for the iPod Touch. I would not classify this as a 3rd generation device. It is more like a 2.1. I expected more from ...
Summary: This was a lame update for the iPod Touch. I would not classify this as a 3rd generation device. It is more like a 2.1. I expected more from Apple and they failed to deliver. Hopefully, they will add a camera before Christmas.
Also, I don't know what Steve Jobs is thinking comparing this device to the Sony PSP or Nintendo DS. I can't see gaming as the future of this device.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Quick fix to an aging apple product
by spcopsmac on September 12, 2009
Pros: Fast processing , versatile and able to run the same games as the new Iphone 3GS, this Ipod touch brings the same stable and rock solid interface as the 2nd generation Ipod Touch. Newly updated earbuds with a voice and volume interface is a great.
Cons: Not much of an update. The new firmware allows voice controls and faster speeds on newer App store games. Aging interface that we have seen since the Ipod touch first came on the scene. No camera as of yet and no Iphone-esk ear piece for Skype users
Summary: A nice price drop , a very versatile and useful Ipod. Internet, texting, VOIP interface, updated headphone with controls and the same great Apple feeling. Even with a $199 price tag ...
Summary: A nice price drop , a very versatile and useful Ipod. Internet, texting, VOIP interface, updated headphone with controls and the same great Apple feeling. Even with a $199 price tag the competition is closing in with much higher capacities in memory over the 8GB mark the Ipod Touch has and a ever evolving Ipod-esk interface. Lets hope The 4th generation Ipod Touch brings even more to the table with an even smaller price tag. "Keep your fingers crossed"
1 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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iPod Touch not worth the money.
by marco17851 on December 6, 2009
Pros: Multi Touch
App Store
SpeakerCons: Accelerometer
Apple(company) Sucks
PriceSummary: I bet most of you people were like "WTH is he talking about. The accelerometer us awesome!"
But not for me, I usually like to lay down on my bed ...Summary: I bet most of you people were like "WTH is he talking about. The accelerometer us awesome!"
But not for me, I usually like to lay down on my bed and listen to music while being on the side, and it always changes the screen rotation that I can't get to the buttons I want. Plus it conflicts with the games too. And I don't want to be playing games sitting down just because of the stupid accelerometer. Apple didn't keep their word on the warranty and my iPod Touch just had a crack on the screen so F them. The price is wayyyy to much for what it does and DOESN'T do.
What I like is the multi touch which is pretty cool because you can play many different games like that. The app store has thousands of apps and its good. The speaker was almost like between a good and a very good. It sounded really bad but atleast it had a speaker. -
Best MP3 player, but minor update more of a price drop
by skameya on October 25, 2009
Pros: Best Touch screen media player, cheaper than before. 32GB and 64GB have everything faster and have an included microphone and controls on the headphones.
Cons: Not much of a difference except of the price drop. Design is getting old. Could have an FM radio at least.
Summary: The ipod touch is the best media player, it uses itunes which has a gigantic store for apps, music, podcasts, TV shows etc... This ipod touch is not worth buying ...
Summary: The ipod touch is the best media player, it uses itunes which has a gigantic store for apps, music, podcasts, TV shows etc... This ipod touch is not worth buying one if you currently don't have one, but if you were thinking about buying one, it is now cheaper and you will definitely like it
1 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Its good i gess
by AliRoolz on October 12, 2009
Pros: speed, accessibility, cool, slim
Cons: no camera, mic, not much of an improvement
Summary: it wasnt an improvement exacly but hey its far better than the competitors
Summary: it wasnt an improvement exacly but hey its far better than the competitors
0 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Yet another cheap update to the Ipod Touch!
by Creativekid on September 9, 2009
Pros: Voice recorder added, voice control, faster processor, games load faster, new Genius features. Really not much of an update!
Cons: No built-in camera or mic, no built-in radio, no HD video like the Zune. I already have a 1G Ipod Touch with a working mic (the mic was a lucky find) and I downloaded the free software update, so I have no compelling reasons to switch.
Summary: Apple I have to say I'm disappointed with this update! You decided to include a built-in camera in the Nano, which can only be controlled by a click wheel ...
Summary: Apple I have to say I'm disappointed with this update! You decided to include a built-in camera in the Nano, which can only be controlled by a click wheel and doesn't have Wifi for uploading video...not much of a point in that! Why couldn't there be one in the Ipod Touch, being the Touch is so much more advanced? The Touch also left out advanced features such as HD radio and Video, music sharing, and access to subscription music, features the Zune HD has! A favorites menu would be nice too, something the Zune has also! Needless to say, if the best Apple can do is these cheap updates, then I won't updating my Ipod Touch 1st gen for a long time! In fact, I might consider switching to the Zune in the near future! Apple, for your own sake you need to stop being so damn cocky and get your butt in gear or the Zune will take all the market share you have in about 2 years!
I also would like to see a flash player on a fimware update. Get with it Apple!
Updated on Sep 9, 20090 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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is the I pod touch third gen really a third generation
by samsam0795 on November 22, 2009
Pros: I'm not going to lie this product is very good, unique it works well and is probably the best I pod on the market today. the third generation is amazing lots of different abilities and control's but that's just the 32 and higher gigabyte models
Cons: the 8 gigabyte model on the other hand inst really a third gen. i know this might seam like its not true because it has the same things as the 32 gb version but really its just a 2 gen i pod 8 gig. difference is that now it comes latest 3.1.1 SFTWRE
Summary: in conclusion shfifty shfive and good job scamming all the people who thought that the i pod 8gig advertised as 3rd generation on TV and fliers really was true but ...
Summary: in conclusion shfifty shfive and good job scamming all the people who thought that the i pod 8gig advertised as 3rd generation on TV and fliers really was true but of coarse every one wants more money then they deserve. i think this should be worth $150 max or at least say that the 32 gig models have a faster procecers and way more features. what im try to say is F*C# YOU APPLE :)
0 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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This Porduct Doesn't Exist but whatever...
by Deathcommand on November 9, 2009
Pros: Its an iPod, what isn't to like about it, But it's a second generation touch...
Cons: This is a second generation iPod touch...
Summary: This Product doesn't exist...
Summary: This Product doesn't exist...
0 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Not good enough
by SGill13 on September 10, 2009
Pros: 3.1 Software Update
64 Gigs
Inline Remote
ProcessorCons: No Camera - Very frustrating considering, they stuck one on the Nano that doesnt even have the capacity to store large amounts of video, if the user has a decent sized library.
Summary: Was set to buy one whenever it was announced however I will now most likely wait until they update the Touch again (Hopefully January).
Summary: Was set to buy one whenever it was announced however I will now most likely wait until they update the Touch again (Hopefully January).
0 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Apple
- Part number: MC086LL/A
- Description: iPod touch features the same multi-touch screen technology as iPhone. Pinch to zoom in on a photo. Scroll through your songs and videos with a flick. Flip through your library by album artwork with Cover Flow. Watch your movies, TV shows, and photos come alive with bright, vivid color on the 320-by-480-pixel display. Browse the web using Safari and watch YouTube videos on the first iPod with Wi-Fi built in. iPod touch lets you enjoy everything you love about an iPod, and then some. Watch your movies and TV shows on a brilliant 3.5-inch display. Use the revolutionary Multi-Touch interface to flick through your music in Cover Flow. And anytime you're itching for more entertainment, just tap iTunes to browse and buy on the fly.
General
- Product type Digital player
- PC interface(s) supported Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Hi-Speed USB
- Flash memory installed 8 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 Polished aluminum
- Included accessories Docking station adapter
- iPod Generation 3G
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 8 - 320 Kbps
- 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
- Built-in clock Alarm, Timer, Digital clock
- Additional features Notes, Calendar, Cover Flow, Phone book, Voice Memos, 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
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), Bluetooth
Battery / Power
- Battery Lithium ion Rechargeable Player batteryIntegrated
- Mfr estimated battery life 30 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
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









