andrewaudry
ipod nano case
iPod Nano
The iPod is by far among the most influential advances of our generation. Now, available online is The World's Thinnest Case, the Boa Fashion Sleeve. A sleek and colorful approach that's both minimalist and colorful. Keep yours clean and upgrade your style. Available in 21 Spring colors for the iPod Touch, iPod Classic and iPod Nano.
Features
Soft Seamless finish.
Form-fitting Fat-Free construction.
Ultra-Luxe lining.
Less than 1mm thin.
iPod is a brand of portable media players designed and marketed by Apple Inc. and launched on October 23, 2001. As of 2008, the current product line-up includes the hard drive-based iPod classic, the touchscreen iPod touch, the video-capable iPod nano and the screenless iPod shuffle. Former products include the compact iPod mini and the spin-off iPod photo (since re-integrated into the main iPod classic line). iPod classic models store media on an internal hard drive, while all other models use flash memory to enable their smaller size (the discontinued mini used a Microdrive miniature hard drive). As with many other digital music players, iPods, excluding the iPod touch, can also serve as external data storage devices. Storage capacity varies by model.
Apple's iTunes software is used to transfer music to the devices. As a jukebox application, iTunes stores a music library on the user's computer and can play, burn and rip music from a CD. It can also transfer photos, videos, games, and calendars to iPod models supporting those features. Apple focused its development on the iPod's unique user interface and its ease of use, rather than on technical capability. As of September 2007, the iPod had sold over 110 million units worldwide making it the best-selling digital audio player series in history.[1]
Microcontroller
* iPod first to third generations — Two ARM 7TDMI-derived CPUs running at 90 MHz.
* iPod fourth and fifth generations, iPod mini, iPod nano first generation — Variable-speed ARM 7TDMI CPUs, running at a peak of 80 MHz to save battery life.
* iPod nano second generation — Samsung System-On-Chip, based around an ARM processor.[16]
* iPod shuffle first generation — SigmaTel STMP3550 chip that handles both the music decoding and the audio circuitry.[17]
Audio chip
* All iPods (except the shuffle and 6G) use audio codecs developed by Wolfson Microelectronics.
* Sixth generation iPods use a Cirrus Logic audio codec chip.
Storage medium
* iPod first to sixth generation — 45.7 mm (1.8 in) hard drives (ATA-6, 4200 rpm with proprietary connectors) made by Toshiba
* iPod mini — 25.4 mm (1 in) Microdrive by Hitachi and Seagate
* iPod nano — Flash memory from Samsung, Toshiba, and others.
* iPod shuffle — Flash memory
* iPod touch — Flash memory
Batteries
* iPod first and second generation, nano, shuffle — Internal lithium polymer batteries
* iPod third to sixth generation — Internal lithium-ion batteries
ipod nano case
iPod Nano
The iPod is by far among the most influential advances of our generation. Now, available online is The World's Thinnest Case, the Boa Fashion Sleeve. A sleek and colorful approach that's both minimalist and colorful. Keep yours clean and upgrade your style. Available in 21 Spring colors for the iPod Touch, iPod Classic and iPod Nano.
Features
Soft Seamless finish.
Form-fitting Fat-Free construction.
Ultra-Luxe lining.
Less than 1mm thin.
iPod is a brand of portable media players designed and marketed by Apple Inc. and launched on October 23, 2001. As of 2008, the current product line-up includes the hard drive-based iPod classic, the touchscreen iPod touch, the video-capable iPod nano and the screenless iPod shuffle. Former products include the compact iPod mini and the spin-off iPod photo (since re-integrated into the main iPod classic line). iPod classic models store media on an internal hard drive, while all other models use flash memory to enable their smaller size (the discontinued mini used a Microdrive miniature hard drive). As with many other digital music players, iPods, excluding the iPod touch, can also serve as external data storage devices. Storage capacity varies by model.
Apple's iTunes software is used to transfer music to the devices. As a jukebox application, iTunes stores a music library on the user's computer and can play, burn and rip music from a CD. It can also transfer photos, videos, games, and calendars to iPod models supporting those features. Apple focused its development on the iPod's unique user interface and its ease of use, rather than on technical capability. As of September 2007, the iPod had sold over 110 million units worldwide making it the best-selling digital audio player series in history.[1]
Microcontroller
* iPod first to third generations — Two ARM 7TDMI-derived CPUs running at 90 MHz.
* iPod fourth and fifth generations, iPod mini, iPod nano first generation — Variable-speed ARM 7TDMI CPUs, running at a peak of 80 MHz to save battery life.
* iPod nano second generation — Samsung System-On-Chip, based around an ARM processor.[16]
* iPod shuffle first generation — SigmaTel STMP3550 chip that handles both the music decoding and the audio circuitry.[17]
Audio chip
* All iPods (except the shuffle and 6G) use audio codecs developed by Wolfson Microelectronics.
* Sixth generation iPods use a Cirrus Logic audio codec chip.
Storage medium
* iPod first to sixth generation — 45.7 mm (1.8 in) hard drives (ATA-6, 4200 rpm with proprietary connectors) made by Toshiba
* iPod mini — 25.4 mm (1 in) Microdrive by Hitachi and Seagate
* iPod nano — Flash memory from Samsung, Toshiba, and others.
* iPod shuffle — Flash memory
* iPod touch — Flash memory
Batteries
* iPod first and second generation, nano, shuffle — Internal lithium polymer batteries
* iPod third to sixth generation — Internal lithium-ion batteries