Introducing the mini iPod Mini: the iPod Shuffle

The iPod shuffle is fundamentally a littler variation of Apple’s exceedingly common iPod and iPod Mini. The shuffle is a great deal littler than the iPod (about the same size and weight as a pack of gum), but holds fewer songs as a result. You can today buy either a 512MB iPod shuffle, or 1 with a full 1GB. Keep in mind that the regular iPod can today hold up to 40GB, so it has quite a bit more storage. The shuffle though is planned to be a super-mobile, light-weight device that you will be capable to wear around your neck and take merely about anywhere. You are restricted to about ten CDs worth of songs that play in a random order on default. Below you will discover some more info about the device, including a manufacturers description and review.

Firstly, the iPod shuffle is a very easy looking device that follows the similar style as the illustrious iPod. It really is the size of a decent pack of gum, easily worn around the neck as Apple proposes, or in your pocket. The connection to your personal could not be less problematic; all you have to do is hook it into your usb port like you’d a regular usb memory stick. You will be capable to then copy onto the shuffle any songs or groups of songs you’d like. For those of you who already own and iPod, you will be happy that the device takes AAC files, as well as MP3. Once on the shuffle, the songs start to play out in random order. If you desire to hear a specific song, you have to keep hitting forward until you reach it - there is no display on the device to show you what songs are coming up. This is among the very few downsides to the music player.

The music sounds really good, even with the headphones it comes with. The music did not skip once, affirming Apple’s anti-skip claim. It would have been nice to see an FM tuner feature, on the other hand again, it was planned to be a simply device without the bells and whistles that make other similar players $100 costlier. Also, the battery life is about 12 hours, which is about 5 hours less than the industry average. Most of the time this is not a problem, nevertheless, since it’s so easy to recharge (it even recharges while you are loading up songs onto it).

The fact that the songs play at random on the device is going to be seen differently by various people. It might be slightly freeing not to have to worry about which song you will hear next, or in what order you will hear a group of songs. As a matter of fact, it’s merely like mindlessly listening to the radio, except that you simply hear songs you like, and there are no commercials - 2 genuinely good things! If you require more control over your songs, or you really require to see where you are in your play list, then a regular iPod might be the more beneficial choice. But for those who desire a simple, light-weight, spontaneous substitute to the iPod, the shuffle is almost the ideal selection.

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Tags: Apple iPod Shuffle

This entry was posted on Thursday, December 3rd, 2009 at 9:09 pm and is filed under Reviews. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.