Apple iPod nano 4 GB

The iPod nano 4gb was released on the 7th September 2005 as a First generation iPod nano and in my opinion is great iPod with just the right amount of disc space and a very slick design. Which is really great to just slip into your pocket whilst you walk around or even jog. iPod Setup: The iPod nano is very simple to set up and probably the hardest part is getting the ipod out the box but im sure that won't put you off a great iPod. All it requires is a USB cable which comes with the ipod and Itunes which also comes in the box with the iPod. So first of all you need to install itunes onto your computer which takes up about 47mb of your hard disc. ...  Read the complete review

I purchased my Ipod Nano 4gig Christmas of 2005. I still use it to this day and feel it was defintely a great purchase. Because of its small, thin, sleek design measuring 3.5" x 1.6" x .27" and can hold 1,000 songs. It also features a 1.5" LCD screen with backlight. You can use this Ipod while at the office, on your commute to the office, home, the gym (my favorite), the beach..anywhere. When I had purchased this nano the 30 gig was coming out and of course I received comments of why didn't you get the bigger one! Honestly, this 4gig nano is perfect. The price and the storage was right for me. The thing holds so many ...  Read the complete review

The Ipod Nano 4GB (the black version - v1) is a cracking product from Apple. Using the Nano is very easy with Windows Vista, and itunes is fast. It is a case of dragging and dropping the songs you want and itunes converts them for you. As for the IPOD its light weight and styish. Using the scroll wheel can be a bit of an issue (especially on a cold morning), but you get used to it. Music quality is very good, bass is also passed though the earphones vrey well. You can also store photos on this version of the ipod, though it can use alot of the battery power. The biggest disadvantage is that the product gets scratched ...  Read the complete review

I’ve not really had any strong hankering for a personal ‘mp3 player’, since I’m not a great fan of headphones or sitting next to someone wearing them on public transport. On the few occasions when I have used a personal stereo to while away a long train journey, I find it equally annoying that my travelling companion will then pick the precise moment I don the phones to start talking to me, and since I can’t lip read, I end up taking them back off again with a slightly tetchy ‘What?!’ However, their ability to store large amounts of your own music choice is still undeniably attractive, and you don’t HAVE TO play them via headphones exclusively – more of the ...  Read the complete review

Ever since I was old enough to distinguish Abba from ACDC, I've had personal stereos. At school, I used to travel miles on buses and trains and my trusty Sony Walkman used to work tirelessly to keep me entertained. As an adult, I'm no different and the ability to have music to play in a portable format is pretty much an essential. I haven't tried that many MP3 players; indeed, it took me some time to convert to the format. Only a few years ago, I was still buying compact discs (and even Mini Discs) and hence scoured the market for light portable CD players that didn't go berserk when I was running for a train. And then electronic music came into my life - and ...  Read the complete review