Die castings, successful on iPod Mini, to make iPod Nano sing.
A redesign of Apple's popular mp3 player A digital music player that supports the MP3 format, which was the audio format that started a revolution in online music downloads and distribution. All portable music players, the iPod being the most popular, support MP3 along with one or more other audio formats. , the iPod Nano A flash-based digital music player from Apple, introduced in 2005. Like larger iPod models, the nano has a color screen. Although the nano name suggests ultra-small "nanotechnology," the iPod shuffle is actually smaller. See iPod. , has made the company's engineers turn to a cast aluminum casing, which had previously been used on the iPod Mini A hard disk-based digital music player from Apple. Introduced in 2004 and discontinued in 2005, the Mini was the first smaller model of the iPod. Although its hard disk capacity was limited to a maximum of 6GB, the Mini players were very popular. See iPod. . The full metal construction of the gadget's outer body will see the facelift, a press release said. According to Apple Insider, light metal component vendors stand to benefit most from the launch of the new iPod product lines.
COPYRIGHT 2006 American Foundry Society, Inc.
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Copyright 2006, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.
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