1ra Generación These were first released in October, 2001. They came in 5 GB and 10GB Modelos. They featured the control buttons surrounding the scroll wheel. This was the only Generación of iPod with a moving scroll wheel. It is still popular with DJs as a result, as you can feel the wheel on the unit moving.
2da Generación These were released in 10GB and 20GB versions in July, 2002. They were virtually identical to the first Generación units. However, they replaced the scroll wheel with the touchwheel, thus disappointing DJs around the world. From here on out, iPods would not have any moving control surfaces whatsoever. Other than the GB change and the scroll/touch controls, it's the same as 1st Generación units
3ra Generación The iPod gets a facelift! Rolled out in April, 2003, this was the most radical redo of the iPod look and feel. This moved the iPod into the mainstream. The buttons moved from around the touchwheel to four circular buttons below the LCD screen. The unit got thinner and the headset jack was now indestructable. At long last, USB support was added, though not for charging, just syncing. Oddly, Duracion Bateria actually decreased a bit, to eight hours.
4ta GeneraciónReleased in July 2004, Apple shifted the controls on the unit. Rather than a touchwheel, they introduced the clickwheel, which had been used on the Minis. The controls were now embedded in the wheel used to navigate the iPod. Apple also started releasing specialtry versions of this unit.
iPod PhotoApple rolled out its first color iPods with the iPod Photo. Released in October, 2004, it was the same exact unit as the Fouth Generación units, except with a Color screen. No video Compatible con yet. The screen was 220x176 pixels and displayed 16-bit color. The specs were, other than the color screen, the same as above
5ta Generación So when would the iPod finally replace just about everything? With its fifth Generación model, released in October, 2005. The look was basically the same as the Photo/4th Generación, albeit with a smaller wheel and larger screen. The unit now featured a 320x240 pixel LCD and the ability to play videos.
iPod Minis Released in January 2004, these units were an instant sensation. Available in five colors, tiny and half the weight of some iPods, these were extremely popular, particularly with the more fashion conscience.
Released in February, 2005, this was an update to the popular Minis. The colors were a bit more vibrant, the Duracion Bateria was beefed up, and they now came in 4GB and 6GB versions. But otherwise, it was the same unit.

Released in January, 2005, this was Apple's 1st step into the Flash player market. The unit was decidedly unimpressive: the size of a stick of gum, basic controls and, most radically, no screen. It weighs less than an ounce. The unit was meant to simply play music randomly. A terrible idea? Apple now owns more than half the Flash player market in the U.S. I may not like them, but they are a crowd pleaser and the most affordable of iPods. And they do still look beautiful.

Incredible. That's the only way to describe the Nano. Based on Flash memory (vs a hard drive), the size of this unit is literally amazing. Apple released these in September, 2005, and everyone drew a collective breath. Just when you didn't think you could be amazed by an iPod... it's 1/4" thick (3 credit cards) and weighs 1.5 oz. That's the same weight as 42 paper clips. It also packs a color screen.
Rastrea tu pedido(s):
| Ayuda Rápida | Mi cuenta | Información |
|---|---|---|
Inicio ¿Cómo Comprar? Pagos Condiciones/Envios Contacto Certificados de Regalo Mapa del sitio
Copyright © 2005-2008 Audiopormenos.com. Creado por APMI