When shopping for an iPod nano, keep a couple things in mind. What is the single most important thing when buying something? Let me say it another way. You've done your research about a particular product. You've glanced at all the features and advantages. You even went over to look at the product at the store to try it out. But you ended up not buying. Why? Was it the price? The offer? The competition? Maybe, but not necessarily. The fact is, it probably did not fulfill a need...solve a problem.

Basically, the only thing that hasn't changed with the new nano is its name. It sports a retro design, a much brighter display, tons of battery life and a large storage capacity -- all capsuled in a sturdy shell an thinner design. Don't let the extremely thin design fool you, it has plenty of room to hold all your favorite tunes...thousands to be exact. Did we mention video? Now you can watch all your favorite movies or TV shows while on the go. Durable construction and the attractive array of colors make the Apple iPod nano a must have for the music or video lover in you.

Size and Weight Height: 2.75 inches Width: 2.06 inches Depth: 0.26 inch Weight: 1.74 ounces In The Box

The new iPod nano from Apple Inc. is a portable media player that resulted in a revolution in the field of music. It is the mid-range model in the iPod family. The first generation model was launched on September 7, 2005 combining the features of both the iPod shuffle and iPod classic. Apple launched this product with an intention of replacing the iPod mini which was discontinued on the same day. The replacement of the mini was a big surprise for the Apple-related websites even though there were rumours about a new flash memory-based iPod, there was no prior notice of the popular mini being discontinued.

A new digital audio player manufactured by Apple, which first became available during the Fall 2005, is known as the iPod Nano. This handy new unit is the 4th digital audio player to be manufactured by Apple and connects to any PC via the USB port. It's compact design, combined with even more flash memory storage than the Apple iPod units before it, make the Apple iPod Nano the ultimate in convenience and portability. In size, the device could be compared to a standard computer mouse.

With so many handheld devices on the market these days, the Apple iPod Nano is clearly an excellent choice. But what makes this particular unit such an obvious way to go? Here are some of the advantages that this iPod brings to the table.

The new Apple iPod nano V3 is a mid-range iPod portable media player introduced by Apple Inc. on September 7, 2005. It comes with combined features of both the iPod shuffle and iPod classic. Came out mainly with an intention of replacing the iPod mini, the Apple iPod nano V3 has attractive features and characteristics that are really stunning and mind-blowing. It took around nine months for Apple to complete the design of the iPod nano. The Apple iPod nano V3 comes with flash memory but has a miniaturized version of the color screen and click wheel that existed on the iPod classic. The battery and other internal parts are also much smaller than mini.

Apple has an uncanny ability to keep on making great products. Every time you think it's impossible to make improvements to their iPod music players, along comes another revamp that raises the bar yet again.And with the design and desirability of the latest batch, it has excelled itself once again, especially with the new nano. Unless you've been hiding under a rock for the past week or so, you'll know roughly what it looks like. In order to accommodate the bigger screen, it's both shorter and wider than the previous nano - 52 x 70 x 6.5mm (WxHxD) to be precise.

iPod nano, the mid-range iPod digital audio player by Apple Inc was launched on September 7, 2005, with an intention to replace the iPod mini.The gadget works with iTunes on Mac OS X or Microsoft Windows connecting through the same proprietary dock connector as the previous iPods using a USB 2.0 port on the computer of the user. Even though it uses the same connection as Apple's FireWire iPod Cable and has the ability to charge the battery over FireWire, the iPod nano doesn't support synchronizing over a FireWire connection. It comes with a stop watch and a multiple time zone clock function.

iPod nano: The Nano measures a petite 2.75 inches long, 2 inches wide, and 0.25 inch thick-- thickness. Matte, anodized aluminum graces the faceplate? The new nano look almost identical to the stout, squat player we've come to know and love. The new units will include 2-inch, QVGA, 320 x 240 screens and have the highest pixel density the company has ever shipped (204 pixels per inch). In addition to the new screens, the extra-wide player will sport an "enhanced" UI (which looks a lot like the video we saw recently) and its own version of Cover Flow. However, the Nano's screen is covered with a scratch-prone plastic that will quickly show wear