computeractive.co.uk Updated:
2012-01-13 01:59:17
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Apple's iPod Nano has seen many changes since it first appeared: originally tall and slim it then grew short and wide, then tall and thin again, and even grew a video camera in its last appearance. The latest Nano, though, is tiny, square and without a...
Small and neat design; integrated radio receiver...
Expensive; no video...
Small and well designed, but the price is too high...
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Apple’s pedigree in the MP3 market is unsurpassed. Its iPods have sold in the millions and, whether or not you agree with its approach to selling music, there’s no arguing over the quality of its hardware.Even by these standards, however, the latest na...
A touch of luxury in a highly desirable package, but not without its problems. See whether Apple's latest iPod Nano is worth purchasing...
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digitalone.com.sg Updated:
2012-01-13 01:59:19
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But if you need a music machine that can see you through your MRT ride to the gym and back, then the Nano will fit in nicely. It's light enough to carry on long runs, has enough...
Light and small, good battery life...
iPod Shuffle is cheaper and does the same thing.
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digitalversus.com Updated:
2012-01-13 01:59:21
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Microsoft once produced a keyboard where you could make a 'shortcut' by pressing 26 keys at once, and now Apple has made a multitouch screen which you can control using two fingers ... which measures 1.5" across. Apple has done a good job of getting m...
Extremely small, Reasonable quality sound, FM radio...
No more physical controls, Dreadful headphones, No more extra features...
The nano is still a good MP3 player, but unfortunately, the loss of physical controls mean it loses a star in our final analysis...
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webuser.co.uk Updated:
2012-01-13 01:59:22
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For anyone who has used Apple's touchscreen products, the latest version of the Nano will feel instantly familiar. But for fans of the click-wheel, it may take a little getting used to.The size has been reduced - it's just over an inch square, making i...
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The iPod Nano, now in its sixth generation, has received a hefty facelift. Gone is the long, slim design of the fifth-generation Nano along with the traditional click wheel control system. The new Nano has been made 46 per cent smaller and 42 per cent...
Responsive and clear multitouch screen, compact, FM radio, ease of use...
No camera, no video recorder, lacks alarm clock and calendar, can't manually turn it off, no in-line headphone controls...
Apple has completely overhauled the iPod Nano. The sixth-generation portable media player is even smaller than its predecessors and features a handy touchscreen, but it lacks some key features of previous models...
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Product Code: MC526LLA The Apple iPod nano, now in its sixth generation, has received a hefty facelift. Gone is the long, slim design, along with the traditional click wheel control system. The new nano has been made 46 percent smaller and 42 percen...
With the sixth-generation Apple iPod nano, Apple has proved to us that less is not best. Key features that we loved on previous models like the camera, video recording and integrated speaker have disappeared. The new nano remains a solid device for li...
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Imagine I’m clenching my fists right now, asking you which hand contains the new iPod nano. It’s in my left, but there’s no way you can tell. In fact, I can barely tell. That’s how small this new iPod is.This is the smallest iPod nano yet – even giving...
Tiny; touch-screen; easy to use; tiny; has a dock connector...
Clip is awkward; no video; no apps, $199 (8GB); $229 (16GB)...
If you run, ride, walk, jog, or a vast range of other exercises, and like to listen to music at the same time, the iPod nano is for you. It’s beyond portable, and you can have it everywhere you go. If you can’t afford the nano, but want the same portab...
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Tweet Of all the iPod refreshes made at Apple's September update, the iPod nano has seen the most drastic change. Perhaps we shouldn't be surprised by this. We'd seen details of a small touchscreen as far back as July so the move to touch on the iPod...
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The new iPod nano is clearly the more interesting half of Apple's strategy of cutting the old iPod nano in half to create the latest, while relegating the control-fitting section to life as the iPod shuffle. While we weren't completely convinced...
Wonderfully intuitive, Decent sound quality, Beautiful design...
Will be too small for some, Lots of scrolling when navigating, No additional apps available...
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techradar.com Updated:
2012-01-13 01:59:22
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Somebody at Apple obviously hates the phrase "If it ain't broke, don't fix it" because it has completely redesigned its best-selling iPod, the iPod nano, yet again. This year's model is half the height of the previous generation and has the same clip-o...
Responsive multi-touch screen, Handy clip-on design...
Basic headphones with no clicker, No video recording or playback...
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gadgetshow.channel5.com Updated:
2012-01-13 01:59:22
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The new iPod nano 6G is the biggest overhaul in the new stable of iPods just announced. The clickwheel has gone to be replaced with a square touchscreen and the whole unit has shrunk significantly. The goodWhen it comes to build, the new iPod nano look...
When it comes to build, the new iPod nano looks like a cross between an iPod shuffle and an iPhone. The new 1.54-inch multitouch screen looks lovely, and the controls are intuitive, responding to swipes and long presses for moving through the menus just fine and is a proficient replacement for the old combo of screen and over sensitive trackwheel. There’s also a standard 30-pin connector on the b...
You’re basically paying at least £90 more for a bit more capacity than the new iPod shuffle, an FM radio, and the option to pick specific albums rather than playlists. That doesn’t scream value to us, especially when the swanky new iPod touch can be had for just a little more.
A smaller, streamlined version of the famous line that you wouldn’t kick out of your Christmas stocking. Great for gym bunnies looking for a tiny, clip-on solution.Best offers for the iPod nano 6GMisco £129.00 Amazon Marketplace £134.99 iPod nano 6G is...
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Apple can’t seem to make up its mind about the iPod Nano. The new model that Steve Jobs unveiled recently is the 6th generation version of the Nano, and it seems as though each new generation has undergone a fairly major redesign. In fact, I’ve seen so...
The new iPod Nano is certainly neatly designed, and the touchscreen will have definite novelty value for people who haven’t previously been able to afford an iPhone or iPod Touch. I can live without the camera but the lack of video playback seems like...
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As we were sat watching Steve Jobs announce the new iPod line-up at Apple's annual shindig, we were shocked by the huge changes to the Nano. The previous five generations were basically all iterations of the same idea, but Apple has changed tack comple...
For some, the new nano will be a disappointment, while for others (particularly runners) it will be a revelation...
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The new iPod nano 6G is the biggest overhaul yet of Apple’s most popular iPod ever – and with the numbers looking less impressive as iPhone sales soar, it’s certainly in need of an extra strength shot of relevancy in 2010. Is the tiny touchscreen a...
Tiny clip with a dock connector...
Pricey, not really any more functional...
A great gadget that costs too much...
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gadgetguy.com.au Updated:
2012-01-13 01:59:25
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With the latest incarnation of the Nano, Apple has removed more features than it's added. The size is the most obvious reduction, with the sixth generation Nano now resembling the small clip-on rectangular iPod Shuffle from two years ago. Exce...
Great size; Very light; Superb design; Easy to use; Volume increments have been refined to give you more control...
Accessibility functions need more work; Battery may run out faster than expected...
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Apple’s pedigree in the MP3 market is unsurpassed. Its iPods have sold in the millions over the years and whether or not you agree with its approach to selling music and synchronisation, there’s simply no arguing over the quality of its hardware. Even...
A touch of luxury in a highly desirable package, the new nano has the wow factor no other player can match...
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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...
Multi-Touch screen and iOS-like interface added, clear and easy to read screen, tuning FM radio easier then previous model, ability to rotate interface, full-screen clock.
Nano less usable than it could be, no physical playback controls or compatible inline remote-equipped earbuds, no video recording, no apps, no title bar on screen.
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 conf...
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T3.com Updated:
2012-01-13 01:59:27
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At about 40mm across and weighing 21g, this is the smallest and squarest touchscreen iPod Apple has ever made. The video camera from the is gone, presumably as everyone over the age of 12 now has a much better video camera on their phones. As a p...
Solid, industrial design, FM radio with live pause, Fitness app...
Not enough classy features for the price, Too small to really suit a touchscreen...
As stunning a piece of tech for sure, but it's expensive and we're not sure if its the right product for a touchscreen...
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The first impressions of the new iPod Nano is its sheer size and weight. It’s now 46% smaller and 42% lighter than its previous version. It looks more like an iPod Shuffle if it wasn’t for the new 1.5inch colour display with the latest in multi-touch t...
A 24hour battery life, FM Radio, New multitouch technology, A 1.5inch display screen...
It is extremely easy to lose and due to its weight and size it is difficult to realise exactly where you have left it...
A small, nifty, light and reasonably priced iPod Nano and is a great addition to the Apple range. Another benefit is with the release of the new iPod Nano older generations will drop in price and even though they won’t feature the latest technology they w...
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You need only take a glance back at the history of iPod Nano, first released as a replacement for the iPod Mini, to see that this is a product that has struggled more than most to find its niche in the market. In its time, it has come in a variety of...
Feels good, that slick Apple interface, neat features, the sound is superb...
Despite that price drop, it's still relatively expensive...
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Like the iPhone 4S, the updated iPod nano is a subtle enhancement of a much-loved predecessor, rather than a revolutionary tear-down. In fact, only the software has been modified, and by plugging in and updating, owners of the 2010/2011 nano will be ab...
Price cut; integrated pedometer support; highly portable...
No video capabilities...
It's worth repeating that this update only affects the software; 2010/2011 nanos can get all of these feature for free by updating in iTunes. But if you don't own a sixth-gen nano, this is well worth the money. The 2010 model was already a big step forwar...
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Apple’s iPod nano has had as tumultuous a life as the company’s iMac, changing its form factor regularly since its 2005 introduction. The latest iPod nano is the sixth iteration of the miniature music player (only the iPod shuffle is smaller) — over t...
New watch faces are nice, Built-in fitness features work well, It's still a great portable music player...
Upgrades from last model are minor at best...
Apple has made a (very) minor upgrade to the iPod nano with the addition of some new watch faces in the Clock app, and extra features for the Nike+ fitness app. A cynic would say the new model doesn't offer any advantages for existing iPod owners, but the...
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Apple’s sixth generation iPod nano gets back to its musical roots by ditching the video camera of its predecessor and assuming a much more pocket-friendly form. Design As the name states the new nano is really compact, measuring in at a mere 37.5 x 40...
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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 fifth generation of Apple’s iPod nano sees the addition of a video camera, mic, speaker and larger screen to allow you to capture video and upload it to YouTube or Facebook via a Mac or PC. This represents a big leap forward for the nano range, but...
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Long ago, Apple fans wore their iPod nanos on their wrists, as a sort of prehistoric Apple Watch. But how well would this setup compare to the real thing? You might surprised. Here's our head-to-head comparison of the Apple Watch and the iPod nano 6Gk, co...
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The iPod Nano product line is probably one of the products we find most interesting. Apple has constantly changed the form factor of the iPod Nano through the years. They've added a camera and removed it later on together with the constant change of the s...
Thin and light, Larger display, Functional UI and home button, Outstanding sound quality, What we didn't like about it:, No longer wearable, Aluminum construction is prone to scratches, Quite expensive for a media player...
We synced the iPod, put the brightness and played the music at maximum levels for 5 hours straight until the battery gave up. Of course, not everyone puts their devices at maximum settings. Expect two days of regular use with this device at normal setting...
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