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iPod Clasic - AKA, the Sixth Generation iPod. The iPod Classic is part of the continued evolution of the original iPod line that began in 2001. It is Apple's core portable music and video player.
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AKA the Video iPod or iPod with Video. This model of the iPod added a 2.5-inch color screen and the ability to play video.
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AKA iPod Photo, iPod with Color Display, and the Clickwheel iPod. This iPod model added the clickwheel interface and removed other buttons, along with adding a color screen and the ability to display photos and albums covers.
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This iPod is characterized by its touchwheel (a wheel that scrolls, but does not click), a row of four buttons across the top, and a dock connector on the bottom (pictured above the iPod in the image accompanying this article).
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This model is the same as the third-generation iPod, except that it does not have a dock connector plug on the bottom. Instead, it has a Firewire port to connect to computers.
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The first generation iPod Mini is a colorful, slightly rounded iPod that is thinner than the clickwheel or Video iPods, but larger than the iPod nano.
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The second generation iPod Mini is essentially the same as the first generation. Its main distinguishing features are its color and that the labels on the clickwheel are printed in the same color as the case.
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This iPod Shuffle is the model that is shaped like a small pack of gum. It is long and thin and has a cap that can be removed to reveal a USB connector used for docking.
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This iPod Shuffle model is the smaller, matchbook-sized model, with just a wheel-shaped button on the face and a clip on the back. This model does not have a USB connector but instead docks with computers using a small attachment.
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The first generation iPod nano is a small, thin iPod with a small color screen and a USB connector.
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