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The iPod Mini (stylized and marketed as the iPod mini) is a discontinued, smaller digital audio player that was designed and marketed by Apple Inc. While it was sold, it was the midrange model in Apple's iPod product line. It was announced on January 6, 2004, and released on February 20 of the same year.
Various iPod models. From left to right: iPod 5th generation in a case, iPod 4th generation, iPod Mini, iPod Nano, iPod Shuffle Portable MP3 players had existed since the mid-1990s; however, Apple found existing digital music players "big and clunky or small and useless" with user interfaces that were "unbelievably awful". [10]
Apple's release of the iPod Nano as a replacement for the iPod Mini was viewed by many as a risky move. [46] Steve Jobs argued that the iPod Nano was a necessary risk since competitors were beginning to catch up to the iPod Mini in terms of design and features, and believed the iPod Nano would prove to be even more popular and successful than ...
The tech giant said the current version of the music player – the iPod Touch – would be available ‘while supplies last’. Skip to main content. Sign in. Mail. 24/7 Help. For premium support ...
Later replaced by iPod Nano. Nano 1st 1, 2, 4 GB USB (FireWire for charging only) September 7, 2005 Mac: 10.3 Win: 2000: audio: 14 slideshow: 4 Replaced Mini. Available in black or white and used flash memory. Color screen for picture viewing. 1 GB version released later. 2nd 2, 4, 8 GB USB (FireWire for charging only) September 12, 2006 Mac: 10.3
iPod Nano (5th gen) iPod Nano: September 1, 2010 iPod Classic (6th gen) (160 GB) iPod Classic: September 9, 2014 iPod Touch (3rd generation) iPod Touch: September 1, 2010 iPod Shuffle (3rd gen) (2 GB) iPod Shuffle: September 1, 2010 October 20, 2009 iMac (Late 2009) iMac: July 27, 2010 MacBook (Late 2009) MacBook: May 18, 2010 Mac Mini (Late ...
The wheel allows a user to find music, videos, photos and play games on the device. The wheel is flush on the face of the iPod and is located below the screen. The click wheel was invented by Norihiko Saito in 1998. [1] [2] The design was first released with the iPod mini, and was last used with the iPod nano (5th Generation).
On September 5, 2007 Apple announced that Cover Flow would be utilized in the third generation iPod nano as well as the new iPod classic and iPod Touch models. Cover Flow was integrated into the fourth-generation iPod nano by the use of an accelerometer which accesses Cover Flow when the iPod nano is turned horizontally on its side.