And you’re not stuck deciding between two colors when you buy a Nano, either-you get a rainbow of nine choices: silver, black, purple, blue, green, yellow, orange, red, and pink. The Nano comes in two sizes: 8-gigabyte and 16 GB, all wrapped in scratch-resistant anodized aluminum. That means it’s much more tolerant of jumping around than the traditional Classic iPod, with its big ol’ hard drive tucked inside. But the Nano’s perfect for gym workouts or that mad dash for the last train because it uses a flash memory chip to store everything. With its 2.2-inch color screen and sharp 320×376 pixel resolution, the Nano can also play movies, TV shows, and video podcasts just like the bigger iPods, and it comes with its own selection of video games. You navigate through all these goodies using the Nano’s smooth, touch-sensitive click wheel. And unlike standard receivers, the Nano’s radio can even pause live shows for a few minutes should someone start talking at you in the middle of a song. That’s right-you don’t need a third-party attachment or any extra add-ons to pull live broadcasts out of the air and into your earphones. If that’s not enough, there’s more: The 2009 Nano is the first iPod to include a built-in FM radio. If you want more information on in-depth iPodding or getting the most out of iTunes, you can find that stuff in chapters farther down the road.īut for now, let’s get rolling with your new iPod. You’ll learn a bit about your particular iPod model and how to get it whistling sweet tunes in your ear in no time. You won’t get bogged down in a bland gray ocean of print here. This book-and especially this chapter-is designed for you. You want more help than a few line drawings and some haiku-like instructions can provide. But you may find that it doesn’t go far enough. It’s nicely designed as far as pamphlets go. Sure, Apple thoughtfully includes a little pamphlet of starter info with every iPod it sells. You probably don’t want to wade through any quick-start instructions longer than a couple of paragraphs, and you’d like plenty of color pictures, too. If you’re like most people, you want to jump right in and get your spiffy new iPod up and running. Chapter 1. Meet the iPod: Out of the Box and into Your Ears in 15 Minutes
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