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Photos: New Apple iPods

The full-size iPod is still hard drive-based and it has been rechristened the Classic.
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Photo by: Apple
Yep--we guessed it. There's now a phoneless iPhone, called the iPod Touch. The user interface is identical to that of the iPhone's multimedia player.
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Photo by: Apple
The new Nano will be available in a $149 4GB version (available only in silver), and a $199 8GB version, which will come in multiple colors (silver, black, red, periwinkle, and jade).
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Photo by: Apple
The new Nano, which is just as slender as its predecessor but shorter and squatter, has a two-inch display with 320x240 resolution for video. It also supports Cover Flow and video games (three are included--Vortex, sudoku, and a mystery game).
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Photo by: Apple
The newest version of the tiny, clip-on flash player offers the same 1GB capacity, the same $79 price tag, and probably the same unimpressive sound quality. But the new array of colors is nice: Apple added periwinkle, jade, and turquoise ... or what the company much more dully refers to as blue, green, and purple.
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Photo by: Apple
The iPod Classic, which will be available beginning this weekend, is a refinement of the 5G iPod design. It's lighter and thinner, and offers the same user interface as the new Nano.
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Photo by: CNET Networks
At 8mm thin, the Touch is even thinner than the iPhone. The display uses the iPhone's multitouch interface and takes advantage of accelerometer technology that will trigger a landscape mode when turned on its side.
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Photo by: CNET Networks
Apple has also added the iPod Shuffle to its line of RED products--that is, those that benefit AIDS research.
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Photo by: CNET Networks
Cover Flow on the Nano shows albums against a white background, differentiating itself from the iPhone's Cover Flow. The Now Playing screen now shows cover artwork, artist, title, and rating information all in one view. Browsing music, videos, and photos now takes advantage of a split screen view that offers a visual preview of the selection on the right half of the screen.
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Photo by: Apple
The Nano is still part of the (Product)RED campaign. The player--red or otherwise--has a non-user replaceable battery rated for 24 hours of music playback and 5 hours for video.
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Photo by: CNET Networks
Now, you can even purchase iTunes tracks via Wi-Fi--completely sans computer. Now we're talking. The iPod Touch will be available sometime this month in 8GB ($299) and 16GB ($399) capacities.
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Photo by: CNET Networks
It has to be said that the least exciting of today's Apple announcements is the one regarding the new iPod Shuffle.
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Photo by: CNET Networks
... but it is. The iPod Classic now comes with up to 160GB of memory, and yet that version is thinner than its 80GB, fifth-generation predecessor. This player comes in silver or black, and the 160GB version will set you back $349. There's also an 80GB for $249.
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Photo by: Apple

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