I am a technical editor for www.tuvabox.com
with vivid interests in gadgets, music and traveling.
Released in September
2007, two months after iPhone was launched, the iPod Touch has
succeeded to impress the fans and the critics as being the first iPod
to have a 3.5 multi – touch screen. As the “training wheels for
iPhone”, iPod Touch takes much of its internal features and the
external ones from its bigger brother – the iPhone. So, the
discrepancies between the Touch and a classical iPod are quite
noticeable.
Made to impress, the Touch has a width of 8 mm,
which makes it to be, still the thinnest iPod ever. Another
important
improvement for the iPod fans is the built – in WI – FI which along
with the Safari
Web
Browser
offers a greater and easier connectivity. Moreover the iPod Touch can
be used to see videos and to see and share photos.
Now
on the market is also available the second generation (2 G) of iPod
Touch, which was released in September, 2008 and brought about more
interesting and fun features. One of these features is the built in
Apps Store which offers a multitude of games and a multitude of
entertainment possibilities. Even Electronic
Art
has released a version of the popular game - NFS
(Need for Speed) which can be played on the iPod Touch.
Even
more, the users of the 2G can benefit from the built in speakers and
the available accelerometer. Also, the partnership with Nike was
maintained, offering the passionate runners the possibility to find out
information about the distance, time and even the calories they have
burned, while running, thanks to a pair of Nike shoes and a sensor
which transmits this kind of information to the iPod.
Even if
the Touch takes a lot after the iPhone, in one department it succeeds
to be better and to surpass its bigger brother. So, if the iPhone has a
maximum memory capacity of 16 MB, iPod Touch can have a flash
memory
of 8 GB, 16 GB or 32 GB.
Although,
the iPod Touch does not resemble much with a classical iPod, neither in
design nor in features and it may be too similar with an iPhone, it
still offers an alternative to the usual music player and it must be
regarded as a technological progress.
I am a technical editor for www.tuvabox.com
with vivid interests in gadgets, music and traveling.