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A (Product) Red second-generation iPod Nano. The 2nd generation iPod nano was announced at Apple's "It's Showtime" event. [9] [10] On September 25, 2006, Apple updated the Nano line. The second-generation Nano features a scratch-resistant, anodized aluminum casing like the earlier Mini's design; the multiple color choices mirror those of the ...
iPod Classic 4th and 5th generations, iPod Mini, iPod Nano 1st generation Variable-speed ARM7TDMI cores, running at a peak of 80 MHz to save battery life iPod Classic 6th generation, iPod Nano 2nd generation onwards, iPod Shuffle 2nd generation onwards Samsung System-on-a-chip, based around an ARM processor. [32] iPod Shuffle 1st generation
iPod (5th gen), 2005 iPod classic (6th gen) (left) & iPod (5th gen) (right): showing the updated view feature. The fifth-generation iPod was introduced on October 12, 2005, shortly after the introduction of the iPod Nano. The fifth-generation iPod featured a 2.5" 320×240 QVGA screen and a smaller Click Wheel. It was the first iPod to be able ...
After offering to swap out a few faulty first gen iPod nanos in Korea back in 2009, it appears Apple has finally seen fit to get them out of owner's pockets here in the US (update: worldwide) too.
iPod Shuffle (1st gen) iPod Shuffle: September 12, 2006 February 23, 2005 iPod Mini (2nd gen) iPod Mini: September 7, 2005 September 7, 2005 iPod Nano (1st gen) iPod Nano: September 25, 2006 August 2, 2005 Apple Mighty Mouse: Pointing devices: August 7, 2007 October 2005 iPod (5th gen) iPod Classic: September 5, 2007 October 19, 2005 Power ...
The click wheel was also used in the fourth-, fifth- and sixth-generation iPods and the iPod Nano, from first generation through the fifth; however, in the Nano and 5G iPods onwards, the click wheel used was developed by Apple. Above the wheel was a monochrome 138-by-110-pixel LCD that displayed a menu or information about the selected track.
In 2006, Apple introduced the 2nd generation iPod nano and the iPod Classic.The iPhone, internally called Project Purple, was also in development.Apple needed new SoCs for this planned expansion of the product range, so the S5L87 SoCs were created for the less power-hungry iPod family, and - after initial iPhone prototypes with a Freescale i.MX31 SoC, the S5L89 SoCs were adopted.
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