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Say goodbye to video and hello to a whole new nano...
Completely redesigned with Multi-Touch LCD and integrated clip, Incredibly lightweight, compact and versatile...
for a music-only player: Gone are many of last year's key features, Small touch screen can be a challenge to manipulate with big fingers...
When weighing this year's additions to the nano against what has been subtracted, I am a little surprised that Apple has decided to maintain the same price points at both the 8GB and 16GB capacities. Some of the conspicuous absentees, notably any vide...
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The Apple iPod Nano has entered into its 6th generation and this time it went through a complete makeover in terms of design and features. With the new ultra-compact form factor and the small multi-touch screen, the is here to entertain you in differe...
Metallic body and ClipOn design, Very Good Sound Quality, Sleek touchcreen interface, Compact form factor...
Very expensive for a compact player, No video support, No builtin speaker and mic, Lack of physical controls for music playback...
The new Apple iPod Nano 6G has an ultra compact form factor and yet manages to offer a 1.54-inch multi-touch screen. It is a cute compact player that offers very good sound quality. However, there is no more video playback/record support and it is not...
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With this new sixth generation version of iPod nano, it sure looks like Apple rethought their product, which looks like quite different from the Nano that debuted in 2005. While the previous form factor was slim, light, had a mini-display and clickwhe...
New Touchscreen UI is quick and slick, Smaller and Lighter than previous Gen Nano, Good Sound Quality...
Still quite pricey, No video playback could be annoying, Small size means it’s easy to lose.
If you’ve had a previous gen iPod Shuffle, you might feel like you need to replace it with the 2010 iPod Nano. But if you have a previous generation iPod Nano, I’m not entirely sure. While there isnt a huge variety or new additions, there have also be...
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The iPod Nano has been playing the perfect mid range portable music player in the market from quite a few years now. The annual iPod refresh has given the iPod Nano its share of changes, from a slimmer form factor to a handy video camera as seen in the...
Multi touch, easy to use, FM Radio, Live pause, pedometer, small and sleek, built in clip...
No more camera, batter life less than claimed, No video playback, price...
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Pros:Excellent design and user interface Touchscreen more accurate than 99% of smartphones FM radio, finally! Cons:Small. Small enough to lose very, very quickly As gadgets get smaller and smaller, we begin to reach the absurd size problems commonly re...
Excellent design and user interface, Touchscreen more accurate than 99% of smartphones, FM radio, finally!...
Small. Small enough to lose very, very quickly...
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I have always been a huge Apple fan, and have always endorsed their products in any way I could. I have a Macbook, iPod and an iPhone, and plan to keep buying Apple products for as long as I live. So when I got the chance to review the brand new 6th ge...
It’s cool, looks trendy and can also be worn as a watch, but sadly, it doesn’t really cut it for me. I hate to say this (being an Apple fanboy and all), but the new Nano has effectively ruined the iPod for me. It is no longer a Portable Media Player, b...
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Expert Review The iPod nano has been Apple's most popular iPod and not without reason. It had the right combination of performance, design, features and ease of use that appealed to users. Besides, it was an 'iPod' and people really don't need too m...
Small, attractive design, built-in clip, FM radio with Live Pause, pedometer, smooth and fast interface, good battery life...
Absurdly expensive for the features and performance, unimpressive display quality, display feels too small at times, certain gestures are not intuitive, poor quality supplied earphones...
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Grey is the new black, and Apple’s refreshed iPod Nano is… the new iPod Shuffle. OK, maybe that’s oversimplifying a bit, but there’s no denying the overwhelming resemblance of the new Nano to its much cheaper sibling, the Shuffle. A dramatic revamp of...
Almost impossibly tiny, Ultra-intuitive touch interface, FM radio, photo browsing and pedometer, Sleek, solid design, Long battery life...
Missing camera, video playback, notes, games, etc, Touch controls limit ‘blind' operation, Expensive...
Apple strips features from the iPod Nano in favor of a smaller size for its sixth generation, but a slick touch interface helps negate the lost frills...
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evergeek.com Updated:
2012-01-13 01:59:19
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Now with multi-touch and with a smaller-than-ever form factor, the newly released, 6th generation iPod Nano raises eyebrows not just for what's been added but also for what has been removed.Available at the Apple Store and most tech retailers for about...
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It's simple: if you want to buy a functional player with video recording, radio, good display, metal casing and traditional controls, you should consider the iPod Nano G5. That is, you should consider the previous generation model. If it is more o...
The retail price of the new iPod Nano 8 GB is $200, while the 16 GB model fetches $270. These are average prices and you can find slightly cheaper or more expensive options. Almost for the first time in history we can choose between two Nano models an...
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computershopper.com Updated:
2012-01-13 01:59:22
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For the past few years, whenever Apple has updated its line of iPods, the Nano has consistently gotten the most dramatic overhaul. Last time, Apple added an FM tuner, a video recorder, a pedometer, and some other goodies that brought the N...
Beautiful, if tiny, multi-touch screen; includes FM tuner, pedometer; great battery life...
Many features added to previous version gone; some menus are unintuitive; so small, it's easily lost...
Apple's mid-level iPod goes super-small, losing some features (and some of its appeal) in its latest iteration...
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As you might expect, the latest nano replaces the click wheel with a Multi-Touch interface that lets you navigate your music collection by simply tapping or swiping a finger on the display. I was dubious about how effective this would be on a nano t...
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What time is it? Who cares! Apple’s newest timepiece puts music, photos and step-counting front-and-center, and lets the minutes fall where they may.Sure, you can check the time, but that’s hardly the point with this attractive piece of wrist jewelry...
Beautiful if miniscule display. Impressive touchsensitive interface. Compact, lightweight, minimalist design. Easytouse pedometer function. Clock face can be white on black, or the reverse...
Watchband not included. No wireless headphone support, so you'll have to string yourself up with headphone wires. Checking the time can take a few steps. Battery life far shorter than most watches...
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No iPod model has received as many makeovers, both minor and dramatic, as the iPod nano. (Perhaps not coincidentally, no other iPod model has sold as well.) The original nano was simply a scaled-down version of the standard iPod, tall and thin with a...
The new iPod nano is a bit of an enigma. On the one hand, its size and touchscreen interface are sure to generate oohs and aahs, and in many cases provide genuine, and substantial, benefits. On the other hand, the new interface suffers a bit from bein...
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There are people who wear jewelry for the love of gems. There’s the sparkle, the flashes of color, the finely cut faceting and the pleasant feeling of wearing and exhibiting something beautiful. For some, it’s just a fashion statement; for others it’...
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The sixth-generation iPod nano's design marks the largest divergence from the nano line since the device was introduced in 2005. The new device is also the first iPod nano to have a touchscreen interface, and the last iPod with a screen to get a touc...
The screen is now touch-enabled, bringing it in line with Apple's other iPods, Touchscreen lets you do some stuff you can do on iOS devices, like create and edit playlists, Addition of the long-needed clip...
We'll just come out and say it: the sixth-generation iPod nano feels very un-nano-like. That's not necessarily a bad thing, but it definitely feels and "acts" more like a shuffle, but with a screen. The size and built-in clip definitely help this perc...
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Click Below to Read the Rest of This Review: Page 1 - The Sixth-Generation iPod nanoPage 2 - Body, Colors, Packaging, and Pack-InsPage 3 - The Square Screen and New User InterfacePage 4 - Six Remaining Features: iPod Audio, Radio Tuning + Voice Memo...
A smaller touchscreen revision of Apple’s mid-priced flash RAM media player, available in seven colors. New user interface mimics the iOS operating system of the iPhone and iPod touch, using swipe and tap gestures for most of the device’s controls, wh...
Feels like a first-generation version of a new product line rather than a sequel to the iPod nano. Video, gaming, camera, speaker, and microphone features are amongst a laundry list of capabilities dropped from the new model, precluding it from being...
A Note From the Editors of iLounge: Though all products and services reviewed by iLounge are "final," many companies now make changes to their offerings after publication of our reviews, which may or may not be reflected above. This iLounge article pro...
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Video Review: The new iPod Toch and Nano are now available in stores, but are the prices worth the new features? Kevin Pereira and Alison Haislip take a look at both devices, like the Touch's HD video recording and Game Center and the Nano's new multi-...
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No iPod model has received as many makeovers—both minor and dramatic—as the iPod nano. (Perhaps not coincidentally, no other iPod model has sold as well.) The original nano was simply a scaled-down version of the standard iPod—tall and thin with a shin...
Better mediabrowsing than previous models, Compact size, MultiTouch and interface improve many functions, Convenient clip...
Cheaper earbuds, smaller screen than previous nano, MultiTouch sometimes more gimicky than useful, No physical playback buttons, No videowatching and recording features, Shop for the 16GB iPod nano (sixth generation, late 2010), Merchant Pric...
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The iPod Nano has undergone a radical transformation for its sixth generation. Everything has changed: the Nano has lost its scrollwheel, camera and video playback – and become a touchscreen iPod Shuffle, right down to the alluring range of colours and...
Tiny multi-touch screen. VoiceOver song identification. Built-in pedometer and Nike+ compatibility...
No camera. No video playback. Screen size makes gesture control awkward. No third-party apps.
Too feature-light to be a must-have, too expensive to be an impulse purchase...
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The latest, shrunken touch-screen iPod nano marks a rare misstep from Apple. Because it is an iPod, the 6th-generation nano works seamlessly with a graceful user interface, but it's a flawed concept. Last year's 5th-gen nano came with a larger screen...
Lightweight, wearable design. Rotatable, multi-touch screen. Integrated FM radio and Nike+ fitness features.
Screen is smaller than 5th-gen iPod nano's. Video camera and video-playback capability have been removed. Tiny size makes it easy to misplace or lose. Lousy earbuds. Cover Flow is no longer supported.
Apple's first misstep in the iPod nano line-up, the sixth-generation model trades its predecessor's click wheel for touch-screen controls. But an ultracompact form factor means the display is much smaller. Plus you lose video capture and playback capa...
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Apple's sixth generation of the iPod nano is essentially the first complete rethinking the product has had since its debut in 2005. The previous form factor -- slim and light with a decently sized display and clickwheel -- has been all but abandoned. The...
New touchscreen UI is slickSmaller and lighter than ever beforeSound quality was very good...
Still a bit priceySmall size makes it easy to loseLack of video playback could bother some...
Ultimately, if you've had the same iPod nano for the past few years, this new device will probably make you feel like you need a replacement. While there isn't slew of fresh additions (in fact, there are notable subtractions), the re-think about what the...
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No iPod model has received as many makeovers—both minor and dramatic—as the iPod nano. (Perhaps not coincidentally, no other iPod model has sold as well.) The original nano was simply a scaled-down version of the standard iPod—tall and thin with a shin...
The new iPod nano is a bit of an enigma. On the one hand, its size and touchscreen interface are sure to generate oohs and aahs, and in many cases provide genuine—and substantial—benefits. On the other hand, the new interface suffers a bit from being...
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Since its launch in 2005, the iPod nano has been reinvented more times than Madonna: first it was a rectangle, then a square, then a thinner rectangle, and now it's a square again. This year, though, the nano has undergone its most drastic metamorphosi...
Responsive multitouch display, Intuitive interface, including a shake-to-shuffle feature, Supports Nike + iPod Sports Kit, FM Radio, Sturdy clip for attaching to clothes &, bags, Long battery life...
No video playback or recording, Small volume buttons, Headphone cord could be shorter, As a clip-on MP3 player, it's boxier than the iPod shuffle...
Apple's in-between-size iPod gets a makeover with an ultracompact design, intuitive multitouch display, and sporty clip.
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Apple's iPod nano 2010 is a good MP3 player. It's tiny, the battery seems to last forever, and it has a great user interface.AdvertisementThis is the best pure music player out there right now, thanks to the combination of its physical specs and user inte...
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Since 2005, the iPod Nano has been the mid range portable audio player for Apple. It’s always been targeted at consumers looking for more control and versatility over the Shuffle, but with increased portability over the iPod Touch. Over the last fiv...
The new iPod Nano is a solid choice for anyone that’s looking for a step up from the Shuffle, but not quite to the feature heavy, more expensive iPod Touch. The menu interface is more streamlined than the previous model and it’s definitely a better p...
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about.com Updated:
2012-01-13 01:59:29
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The GoodSmaller, lighter enclosurePedometer/fitness tracking app The BadTouchscreen is a usability nightmareSlightly too heavy to clip to sleeveVideo camera and playback removed The Price8GB – US$14916Gb - $179 The tiny size and weight of the 6th gener...
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Disclaimer: This review reflects the personal opinions of Robert Mohns, a freelance reviewer, who has no financial interest in the product. Our reader report discussions offer additional, unbiased discussion (both pro and con), where more feedback...
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Tiny DancerThe new Nano is very sleek and much lighter than the previous gen widescreen Nano. Of course there is a newer version than the one we tested that also features a video camera but we’ll be testing that next month in the magazine, since it re...
Amazingly compact and light, Rugged metal body, Great sound quality, Better VFM than the 8 GB variant...
Screen could have been better, not up to the Classic or the Touch, Clickwheel isn’t as responsive as the Touch...
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Apple's iPod line didn't get much in the way of updates this year for the first time in roughly a decade. During Apple's fall media event earlier this month, the company announced that just two of its current lineup of four iPods would see any kind o...
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For the first time in its ten-year stretch of yearly releases since the original iPod, Apple did little to update the physical appearance of its portable media player lineup. For the iPod nano, focus shifted to incremental tweaks of the user interface...
Lightweight, clip-on design, Larger icons make it easier to navigate menu, Simple, intuitive user interface, Screen can be adjusted to face in four directions, Several clock faces so you can wear the player as a watch...
Small screen, No video recording or playback, Lousy earbuds, no integrated controls, Watch bands are not included...
The latest iteration of the Apple iPod nano does little to improve on the previous generation player, but a price drop makes it a better deal...
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Spot poll: Who doesn’t like some new gear, especially when the new pieces of bling sport the bitten fruit logo ‘round the back? This week, A Byte of Apple takes a long hard look (see our Exclusive Photo gallery as well) at the 2010 lineup of iPods – t...
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The biggest shock of Apple's releases this year is the new nano. The latest, shrunken touch-screen model marks a rare misstep...
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Apple may not have invented the MP3 player, but with its iPod range it certainly defined it. Every year consumers and rivals alike wait for the company’s September music event, to see what the must-have functionality and hardware is this season. SlashG...
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Apple's new seventh generation iPod nano changes the model's direction from being a square, wearable, audio-only faux-iOS device to being a sort of mini iPod touch, but lacking any cameras, mic, WiFi or apps beyond the typical iPod features bundled with i...
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