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The clickwheel iPod came in two models, a 20GB and 40GB version, with no differences other than the size of the hard drive. Both models came with FireWire connections for fast song transfer and black and white screens.
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The iPod Shuffle is unlike any other iPod. It doesn't have a screen, a clickwheel, or the ability to play anything other than music. And that's OK. The iPod Shuffle is a different kind of iPod for a different kind of user.
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The second-generation iPod nano fills a clear need in Apple's product line, offering an affordable, introductory-level iPod. With the high-capacity iPod video at the high end, and the low-cost, niche-targeted iPod Shuffle at the low end, the nano fits comfortably in the middle.
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The video iPod maintains the wonderfully smooth and intuitive experience the iPod has long been known for. Buying TV shows and movies at iTunes is a snap and the prices are reasonable (TV shows start at $1.99 per episode, with movies running $9.99 and up).
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The case, like its sibling, the H20 Audio for iPod nano, is a clear, hard-plastic case that houses the iPod and protects it from water. The waterproofing arrives thanks to a rubber "T-seal" at the case's edges that keeps water and other kinds of moisture out. Waterproof controls and the SealTight headphone jack complete the protective casing.
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The DLO VideoShell Special Edition will call to mind immediately, for those that have seen it, the Belkin Clear Acrylic and Brushed Metal Case for the iPod video. Not only does the DLO case look like Belkin's, it offers the same features and is just as a good product.
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The Bevy packs a lot of functionality into a small shape. The case itself is a small hard polycarbonate rectangle with a bottle-cap-shaped opening on the front and an iPod shuffle-shaped opening on the back. Inside the case is a small metal insert good for popping off bottle tops and the side features a metal ring for your keys.
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The XtremeMac MicroShield iPod case for the second-generation iPod nano does everything I look for out of a case: it protects the iPod, screen, and clickwheel, preserves clickwheel functionality, and generally looks good. So why only 3.5 stars? It also does something I've never run into with an iPod case: it's really hard to get the iPod in and out of the case.
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The True Sport is an iPod nano case attached to an armband that allows you to strap the iPod to your arm during exercise to provide some musical accompaniment. While the basic features of the case aren't unique - most of these iPod sports cases have the same features these days - the total package here is terrific.
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The first impression Harman Kardon's SoundSticks II make is a visual one: they just look so darn cool. The two transparent, thin speaker columns, and the squat see-through subwoofer just catch your eye. But plug the speakers in to your iPod or computer and they'll do the visual one better: they'll catch your ear - and won't let go.
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