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The '''iPod''' is a ]-based ] player from ] that is distinguished by its small size, simple ] based on a central scroll wheel, and fast ] connection capable of 400-Mbps data transfers. | ||
First announced in ] ], the iPod was originally available with a 5-] ]. A 10-GB version was announced in ] ]. In ] ], a 20-GB model was announced, and both the 10- and 20-GB models were updated with a touch-sensitive (rather than moving) scroll wheel, as well as other upgrades. Firmware upgrades have added some ] functions. | |||
⚫ | The iPod was originally only compatible with ] computers, but as of the summer of ] has also been available in ] versions, formatted to ] instead of ]. Third-party products also exist to allow the use of Mac-formatted iPods with Windows computers. | ||
Connectivity for the iPod is through a ] (IEEE 1394) port, capable of transmitting ] at 400 mbps. | |||
⚫ | The iPod was originally only compatible with ] computers, but |
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===External links=== | ===External links=== | ||
* |
* iPod product info by Apple Computer: http://www.apple.com/ipod/ |
Revision as of 20:46, 29 October 2002
The iPod is a hard-drive-based MP3 player from Apple Computer that is distinguished by its small size, simple user interface based on a central scroll wheel, and fast FireWire connection capable of 400-Mbps data transfers.
First announced in October 2001, the iPod was originally available with a 5-GB hard drive. A 10-GB version was announced in March 2002. In July 2002, a 20-GB model was announced, and both the 10- and 20-GB models were updated with a touch-sensitive (rather than moving) scroll wheel, as well as other upgrades. Firmware upgrades have added some PDA functions.
The iPod was originally only compatible with Macintosh computers, but as of the summer of 2002 has also been available in Windows versions, formatted to FAT32 instead of HFS+. Third-party products also exist to allow the use of Mac-formatted iPods with Windows computers.
External links
- iPod product info by Apple Computer: http://www.apple.com/ipod/