Apple Computer is experimenting with aluminum anodized enclosures similar to those used in the company's iPod mini digital music players In an effort to reduce the iPod Nano's susceptibility to scratches reports Apple Insider
According to sources, the Cupertino, Calif.-based company is so far believed to have committed to the transition away from the nano's polycarbonate-coated shell and towards aluminum enclosures. The new enclosures are expected to debut in color variations similar to those used with the iPod mini, these sources added.
Aside from the enclosure change, the new nanos are expected to sport relatively the same form factor as the existing iPod nano -- about three inches tall and a fourth of an inch thin.
Belkin Corporation has announced TuneStage for iPod nano. Belkin's TuneStage for iPod nano allows you to play the music from your iPod nano through your home stereo wirelessly via Bluetooth technology. With a transmitter connected to your iPod nano and a receiver wired to your system, TuneStage offers reliable, high-quality sound without the clutter of cables. Wirelessly connected through TuneStage, your iPod nano becomes the ultimate remote, giving you full control of your music.
TuneStage for iPod nano will ship in North America in July 2006, with launches in Asia, Europe, and Australia to follow.
Belkin has announced TuneBuds, a vombination Earbuds & Lanyard for iPod nano
TuneBuds are designed to unleash your nano's full audio potential. TuneBuds isolate your listening experience from outside sound by fitting comfortably inside your ears, to deliver rich, crystal clear audio. TuneBuds are based on Griffin's acclaimed EarThump design, with the same clean, crisp highs and mind-numbing bass. Standard earbuds pale in comparison.
Nike and Apple yesterday announced a partnership bringing the worlds of sports and music together like never before with the launch of innovative Nike+iPod products.
The first product developed through this partnership is the Nike+iPod Sport Kit, a wireless system that allows Nike+ footwear to talk with your iPod nano to connect you to the ultimate personal running and workout experience.
PLOYER does not claim credit for any images featured on this site, unless otherwise noted. Usually we try to give credit when and where we can. All visual content, copy and images, is copyright to it’s respectful owners. We are neither responsible, nor have we control, on content of any external website links. Information featured on PLOYER can contain errors or inaccuracies. If you own rights to any of the featured images and articles and do not wish to appear here, please don’t hesitate to contact us for direct removal.