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The Unboxing of my iPod Nano and the comparison shots with my original 4G iPod and my Starbucks card. I c
The Unboxing of my iPod Nano and the comparison shots with my original 4G iPod and my Starbucks card. I'm still amazed at how small this thing is!
iPod shuffle headband: modified Goody "StayPut" sport headband with iPod pocket. See, there's the iPod partly out of the jersey pocket I stitched for it
An iPod Nano Graphite to make another watch to use. Luna Tik was the sellection because of protection and buid quality, the black lunatik is beautifull.
My iPod Shuffle. As you can see one of the headphones has been chewed (by my friend's cat), and the wire is taped because it's hanging by a thread. It's overused.
The original iPod.
Note the white click wheel that was made to replace the gray wheel.
The dock was painted black, as it will sit inside a wooden cover. (not yet made)
This is a 4th Generation 20GB
(Project 465 Day 17)
I've seen this blogged on the web, but I had never seen it in person. Well, I guess now you've seen it blogged on the web as well. :)
(I have no idea who those people are btw; they're just random shoppers.)
iPod Shuffle a la venta en el PC City de Majadahonda... Creo que es la primera vez que veo manzanas ahí.
Pattern follows. My iPod Photo died suddenly, causing me to need to acquire a new iPod. Remembering that iPod screens tend to scratch - A LOT - I determined I would knit a little sock to use during transport. It is placed upside-down so that the headphone jack is reachable.
PATTERN:
What you need: leftover soft yarn, appropriately sized needles. I used leftover HazelKnits Artisan Sock yarn and four US3 dpns.
Take a gauge swatch. For this exercise, row gauge is not essential but I got 9 sts per inch for horizontal stitches.
Cast on enough stitches to go around your iPod (I cast on 28) making sure to cast on an even number of stitches, distribute between 3 dpns and join. I used the long-tail cast-on, but that is due to preference. Choose your own adventure!
Knit rounds until you reach the desired length (Mine is 4"). Stop at the end of the round and distribute so that you have an even number of stitches on *2* dpns, with your remaining tail between the two dpns. Break yarn leaving a 12" tail for grafting.
Graft the stitches using kitchener stitch. If you don't know what that is, google it. When done, turn inside out, draw the tail in and weave in the end. Then weave in your cast-on end, cut remaining tails and - voila! iPod sock!
You can always embellish as necessary, making a flap or leaving a hole for the headphone jack. This sock is perfect for my needs, but if demand for a version with a flap or anything comes up, let me know and I'll see what I can come up with.
I was inspired to share this by hoveringdog
On the way to the gate I noticed this vending machine. It sells iPods of all sorts (not just the inexpensive Shuffle), Airport base stations, and various accessories.
I went into the applestore in san francisco to buy a spare laptop battery for long flights. The new touches had just arrived a few hours before. I wouldn't even have known if I hadn't overhead someone talking about it, because they weren't on the shelves yet.
16gb model - the 8 isn't in yet.
IPod-Werbung vor der Sankt-Hedwigs-Kathedrale während Bauarbeiten. Berlin 2007
IPod advertising in front of the St. Hedwig's Cathedral during repair work. Berlin 2007.