iPod Nano player

iPod nano player was introduced on September 7, 2005, replacing the iPod mini, which was discontinued on the same day. The iPod nano player is Apple's fourth digital audio player combining features of the iPod shuffle and iPod.

The iPod nano player has more flash memory storage than is used in the iPod shuffle and has a miniaturized version of the color screen and click wheel found on the full-sized iPods. The screen of the iPod nano player also has a higher resolution than the old grayscale iPod, allowing one more line of text than the mini's screen. The battery and other internal parts were also reduced in size. The surface of the click wheel of the iPod nano player is slightly rough, allowing greater tactile feedback for out-of-sight operation.

The iPod nano player uses flash memory instead of a hard disk. As a result, it has no moving parts, making it immune to skipping and far more durable than disk-based players. Testing by technology-enthusiast website Ars Technica has shown that even after being driven over twice by a car, the unit's screen was damaged but that it could still play music. The unit finally stopped playing music after being thrown 40 feet.

Accessories:

There are many accessories available for the iPod nano player from a vriety of vendors. The most interesting ones for any iPod nano player owner would be:

A Case: This can protect your iPod nano player. There is a lot of variety in the styles of cases for your iPod nano player, including some pretty spunky leather, and glow in the dark varieties.

Car Charger: Normally the people who are on the run goes for this accessory for their iPod nano player.

Portable Speakers: These are very suitable for those people who would love to go out for a picnic or other outdoor activity that includes a group of people.

Remote Control: This is one of the widely used accessory for iPod nano player. You should connect the remote control to your iPod device's stereo jack and place your iPod headphone's stereo plug into its control box.

Unlike other iPods capable of storing photos, the iPod nano player will not work with either Apple's iPod Camera Connector or any camera connectors from third-party manufacturers

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