Getting to know iPod nano and its features.
The seventh-generation iPod Nano is a fine product. For fitness types, the physical controls, simplicity, and clip-on design, and $49 price of the iPod Shuffle would be the preferred road to travel.And for those enticed by the Nano's wireless Bluetooth audio, video playback, and integrated fitness tracking, the 16GB base model of the iPod Touch is out there for $199, just $50 more than the iPod Nano. And for that $50, you get the entire world of iOS, Wi-Fi, AirPlay, FaceTime, games, and apps. It seems a more-than-justifiable expense to jump up to the Touch. The Nano is smaller, and arguably cuter, but the Touch is in another league when it comes to features.
The Nano's screen packs a decent 240x432 pixel resolution, but the viewing angles aren't great and it's pretty easy to pick out the grid of pixels if you're looking for it.
The iPod Nano retains all of the software capabilities, including dedicated menus for music, Podcasts, Clock, Radio, Audiobooks, iTunes U, Photos, Fitness, and Settings. The big new features of the seventh-generation Nano are the reintroduction of video playback, and the addition of wireless Bluetooth audio.
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The iPod Nano retains all of the software capabilities, including dedicated menus for music, Podcasts, Clock, Radio, Audiobooks, iTunes U, Photos, Fitness, and Settings. The big new features of the seventh-generation Nano are the reintroduction of video playback, and the addition of wireless Bluetooth audio.
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