In the case of the iPod nano, bigger is definitely better, but this is
by no means a big nano. Compared to its predecessors, this really is
a feat of engineering. It’s the thinnest iPod model yet, a massive 50
per cent leaner than the previous generation at 5.4mm, and while it’s
longer than its square predecessor, it’s shorter than all bar the squat
third-generation version, and is narrower than the previous model, too.
It really is a tiny device that packs a lot of functionality into the palm
of your hand. The nano also has a built-in pedometer for fitness fans,
though the lack of a clip could prove a problem to joggers.
The multi-touch display is 2.5in thin, and is sufficient for the
slimmed down operating system that the iPod nano runs.
We can see the new colours appealing to the younger market,
though it’s a bit pricey at £129.
by no means a big nano. Compared to its predecessors, this really is
a feat of engineering. It’s the thinnest iPod model yet, a massive 50
per cent leaner than the previous generation at 5.4mm, and while it’s
longer than its square predecessor, it’s shorter than all bar the squat
third-generation version, and is narrower than the previous model, too.
It really is a tiny device that packs a lot of functionality into the palm
of your hand. The nano also has a built-in pedometer for fitness fans,
though the lack of a clip could prove a problem to joggers.
The multi-touch display is 2.5in thin, and is sufficient for the
slimmed down operating system that the iPod nano runs.
We can see the new colours appealing to the younger market,
though it’s a bit pricey at £129.