Reviewed on September 10, 2008The fourth-generation iPod Nano is easy on the eyes and the wallet, and you can't beat its hardware and user interface design. Just be sure to give iTunes 8 a spin before committing.TAGS:Apple iPod Nano, Apple iPod, Apple Computer, 4G, vision, song, menu
Reviewed on September 10, 2008The fourth-generation iPod Nano is easy on the eyes and the wallet, and you can't beat its hardware and user interface design. Just be sure to give iTunes 8 a spin before committing.TAGS:Apple iPod Nano, Apple iPod, Apple Computer, 4G, vision, song, menu
Reviewed on September 13, 2006The second-generation Apple iPod Nano is like the successful offspring of an iPod Mini and a first-generation iPod Nano. It's small, stylish, user-friendly, and competitively priced--a great player all around and suitable for a variety of users.TAGS:2G, Apple iPod Nano, predecessor, Apple Computer, Apple iPod, Apple iPod Mini, accessory, photograph
Reviewed on July 13, 2006Maybe it's not the reason to buy a Nano, but the useful Nike + iPod Sport Kit and the data-centered Nike+ Web site will appeal to runners who already own a Nano.TAGS:Nike Inc., shoe, workout, Apple iPod Nano, Apple iPod, Apple Computer, adapter
Reviewed on March 10, 2006The SanDisk Sansa e200 series offers a boatload of features for a reasonable price, in a package that is much nicer than that of past SanDisk models. For those looking for a high-capacity, compact, skip-free MP3/WMA player, start with the e200 series.TAGS:SanDisk Corp., PortalPlayer Inc., SanDisk Sansa, Apple iPod Nano, pricing, Apple iPod, photograph, video
Reviewed on March 10, 2006The SanDisk Sansa e200 series offers a boatload of features for a reasonable price, in a package that is much nicer than that of past SanDisk models. For those looking for a high-capacity, compact, skip-free MP3/WMA player, start with the e200 series.TAGS:SanDisk Corp., PortalPlayer Inc., SanDisk Sansa, Apple iPod Nano, pricing, Apple iPod, photograph, video
Reviewed on November 12, 2007The 4GB and 8GB capacity Zunes (Zune 4 and Zune 8) offer a bite-size version of their full-size, 80GB sibling. While the full-size Zune is a better value, the solid-state flash memory used in the 4GB and 8GB versions make them better suited for physically active (or clumsy) users.TAGS:Microsoft Zune, first-generation, pad, Apple iPod Nano, MP3 player, Apple iPod, Microsoft Corp., menu, MP3, Apple Computer