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Resumen: Product Review Apple iPod Shuffle (2nd Generation) By Kevin Schmitt Back in junior high, I owned what I thought was the coolest gadget ever: a radio built into a pair of slim, Walkman-style headphones. The radio itself was the size of a postage stamp,...
Resumen: First of all, let me admit that I’ve never been a big iPod shuffle fan. I’m glad that Apple has a product in this particular niche, but the lack of a screen has left me with no desire to buy a shuffle. With that disclaimer out of the way, the...
Resumen: At last, Apples iPod shuffle is no longer the runt of the iPod family. Long overdue for an upgrade since its debut at the start of 2005, the iPod shuffle waited patiently in the wings as Apple rolled out and then upgraded both the iPod nano and 5G iPo...
Resumen: The new, second-generation iPod Shuffle dramatically redesigns Apples ultra-simple music player. Its tiny — the size of a wired remote — yet it has a gigabyte of music storage. Apple claims a 240 song capacity; iTunes filled ours with 243 song...
Amazing size & sound
Ultimate portability
Very low $79 price
Dock-dongle required
Blah-quality previous-gen headphones included
Despite my minor irritation with the shuffle’s dock-dongle, I am excited to give this new product an enthusiastic and vigorous ‘two thumbs up’. The design of the shuffle itself is fantastic. The sound quality is stunning, so long as you...
Very good sound quality. Extremely compact and sleek. Seamless integration with iTunes. Built-in clip. Sturdy aluminum casing. Inexpensive.
No screen. Doesnt work with iPod accessories that require a 30-pin dock connector. Charge/sync dock is bulky. No extra features.
The second-generation iPod shuffle is impressively small, and the built-in clip makes it ideal for working out, running, or just casual listening. Its lack of a screen or any extras like an FM tuner—or even support for many iPod accessories—is...
our top premium in-canal picks for punch and fidelity, respectively, and tested the new shuffle against the original version, a current-generation iPod nano, and the current, enhanced fifth-generation iPod. Though neither shuffle supports Apple Lossl...
Audio quality has dipped modestly from prior shuffle, and isn’t as clear with good earphones as a full-sized iPod or nano. Unable to recharge or sync on the go without carrying around the included dock, as no USB plug is integrated. Must turn un...
Back when Apple released the first iPod shuffle, the companys aggressive pricing literally rattled the entire flash memory market: you could hardly find a competing player with the same 512MB or 1GB capacities at Apples $99 and $149 price points. Tod...
Cute as a button; rugged finish; good battery life; plenty loud; attractive price.
Audio quality not as good as some other iPods; small size makes iPod harder to use; no Apple Lossless support.
After unveiling the world’s smallest iPod in September, Apple finally shipped the second edition of its display-less music player, the iPod shuffle ( ). Smaller than a matchbook and as thick as a AAA battery, this iPod comes in a single 1GB capacit...
