![]() It's not until you hold one that you sense a difference. From afar, the Apple iPod Photo looks no different than the popular fourth-generation version: same Click Wheel interface, polished white body, gleaming silver back panel, hold switch, dock connector, and headphone inputs. Just note that you'll have to pay extra for a dock and an A/V cable, accessories that were included with the original version.Įditor's note: We have changed the rating in this review to reflect recent changes in our rating scale. Add a firmware update that, with the help of an optional Camera Connector, will enable users to transfer and view digital images directly from cameras to the iPod, and you clearly have a better value. Now, at $349, the 30GB version costs only $50 more than the 20GB iPod, while the 60GB version costs $449, down from the original price of $599 (the 40GB version has been nixed). The original premium price tags-$499 and $599 for the 40GB and 60GB versions, respectively-dismayed many prospective buyers. Plus, the mammoth 60GB iPod can hold as many as 15,000 songs or 25,000 photos. From the ease with which one loads photos on to the device to the browsing of thumbnails and images on the iPod itself, the overall experience is positive and warm. ![]() Offering a full-color, 16-bit screen as well as 30GB and 60GB capacities, the iPod Photo displays photos and album art in an interface that's undeniably Apple. Thanks to a much lower price and a new, photographer-friendly feature, the latest version of the iPod Photo (now officially called simply the iPod) should get more than its share of looks. ![]()
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