Showing posts with label iPod. Show all posts
Showing posts with label iPod. Show all posts

Saturday, July 16, 2011

iPod Nano 6th Generation Review

SAN FRANCISCO - SEPTEMBER 09:  Apple CEO Steve...

One of the shocking refurbishments made by Apple on its line of iPod is the iPod nano 6th generation – after the total overhaul with something entirely different.

Believe it or not, the nano is very small and light, measuring 1.48 inches x 1.61 inches x 0.35 inch, and weighing 0.74 ounce only. You can affix it to clothing or anything else with the use of the clip at the back.

The device only has 3 buttons, one for the power/screen lock, and two for adjusting the volume up and down, while the touchscreen controls everything else. The 1.5-inch screen is bright and colorful, offering clear texts.

It is easy to familiarize with the basic usage. On the home screen are four icons coupled with clear labels. To view the other options and load more icons, just swipe to the left or right.

However, when it comes to browsing for songs, it only shows 4 songs on the screen at once. And even though nano jumps quickly to a letter, it’s still difficult to find what exactly you are looking for.

Nano also allows users to do various tricks with its touchscreen. Twisting with two fingers rotates the display, swiping to the right takes you back one screen, and tapping and swiping in the radio and music menus bring up extra features such as live pause.
iPod Nano Red. Special Edition. Author: o_more...

The quality of music is good, and the built-in FM radio is pretty reasonable. To tune in, one must press the arrows displayed on the screen to find signals, or manually find a frequency by swiping a bar at the bottom of the screen. As you listen to the station, the device displays whether the signal is good enough.

One feature that is cool here is its ability to pause a radio station for up to 15 minutes and skip forwards and backwards through the recording.

For great overview and cheapest prices for the latest iPod, visit The Latest iPod.

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Sunday, June 26, 2011

What can I use my extra iPhone for?


iPod touch applications home screen pg 3
The Apple iOS is considered as the best musical players available today. The built-in iPad app permits users browse songs, podcasts and audio books effortlessly. That's great until your music isn't on the device that's nearby. Or, if you need to enjoy hands-free music through an iPod, iPhone or iPod touch that's plugged into a stereo or set of powered speakers. The Tango remote helps link two devices on Wi Fi that is the source and the remote control.The Apple iOS is considered as the best musical players available today. The built-in iPad app permits users browse songs, podcasts and audio books effortlessly. That's great until your music isn't on the device that's nearby. Or, if you need to enjoy hands-free music through an iPod, iPhone or iPod touch that's plugged into a stereo or set of powered speakers. The Tango remote helps link two devices on Wi Fi that is the source and the remote control.

The Apple iOS is considered as the best musical players available today. The built-in iPad app permits users browse songs, podcasts and audio books effortlessly. That's great until your music isn't on the device that's nearby. Or, if you need to enjoy hands-free music through an iPod, iPhone or iPod touch that's plugged into a stereo or set of powered speakers. The Tango remote helps link two devices on Wi Fi that is the source and the remote control.

It's not a worry to set up, convenient to use and effective. Here's how to get started. First, you can install Tango Remote on both devices by navigating to the App Store and seeking Tango Remote. Next, you must set one device as set as the "Source," which will play its on-board music, while the other is the remote. As an example, you may join an iPad to your audio system while keeping the pocket-sized iPhone with you. On the other hand the iPad can be utilized as remote by connecting the iPhone to the stereo. Considering that Tango Remote is universal, it looks great on most iOS devices.

Setup the source device:
Now that Tango Remote is installed, let's set up the source device. First, launch Tango Remote. Next, tap the Music Player button when prompted. Tango Remote will search within the device for kept music, podcast and audio books being used by the iPod app. If the music library is large it may take few more time. Ultimately, connect it to a stereo or pair of powered speakers and you're prepared to go.

Set up the remote device:
Set up the remote device. The initial step is to ensure that both the source and the remote are on precisely the same Wi-Fi network. Initiate the Tango remote with the remote control button. It will begin looking for the source unit and notify you when it has discovered it. Simply tap the source device's name ("Joe's iPhone," for example). From there you'll see all of the playlists on the source gadget. Start listening to your desired music remotely.

After all, the remote does more than play, pause, jump and skip. You have the option to view the other tracks by flipping the album art. Also, search by song, artist, album or genre. If you find any difficulty then tap the help button.

Additional options:
At last, check out the supplemental settings by tapping the device icon. Up pops a new menu with several options. You can turn on a shake to advance to the next song (probably best with an iPhone or iPod touch), toggle playback handles on or off and allow an option to play your playlists back-to-back. Additionally, you can send an email to the developer or a friend or become a fan on Facebook, all from within the app.
Tango Remote is a simple and efficient way to enjoy the music on your iPhone, iPod touch or iPad. When connected to your stereo or powered speakers, your device becomes a digital radio station, with you as the DJ Setup will take only minutes and is a breeze. It works perfectly with the Wi-Fi connection. In short, it just works!

The Apple iOS is considered as the best musical players available today. The built-in iPad app permits users browse songs, podcasts and audio books effortlessly. That's great until your music isn't on the device that's nearby. Or, if you need to enjoy hands-free music through an iPod, iPhone or iPod touch that's plugged into a stereo or set of powered speakers. The Tango remote helps link two devices on Wi Fi that is the source and the remote control.

It's not a worry to set up, convenient to use and effective. Here's how to get started. First, you can install Tango Remote on both devices by navigating to the App Store and seeking Tango Remote. Next, you must set one device as set as the "Source," which will play its on-board music, while the other is the remote. As an example, you may join an iPad to your audio system while keeping the pocket-sized iPhone with you. On the other hand the iPad can be utilized as remote by connecting the iPhone to the stereo. Considering that Tango Remote is universal, it looks great on most iOS devices.

Setup the source device:
Now that Tango Remote is installed, let's set up the source device. First, launch Tango Remote. Next, tap the Music Player button when prompted. Tango Remote will search within the device for kept music, podcast and audio books being used by the iPod app. If the music library is large it may take few more time. Ultimately, connect it to a stereo or pair of powered speakers and you're prepared to go.

Set up the remote device:
Set up the remote device. The initial step is to ensure that both the source and the remote are on precisely the same Wi-Fi network. Initiate the Tango remote with the remote control button. It will begin looking for the source unit and notify you when it has discovered it. Simply tap the source device's name ("Joe's iPhone," for example). From there you'll see all of the playlists on the source gadget. Start listening to your desired music remotely.

After all, the remote does more than play, pause, jump and skip. You have the option to view the other tracks by flipping the album art. Also, search by song, artist, album or genre. If you find any difficulty then tap the help button.

Additional options:
At last, check out the supplemental settings by tapping the device icon. Up pops a new menu with several options. You can turn on a shake to advance to the next song (probably best with an iPhone or iPod touch), toggle playback handles on or off and allow an option to play your playlists back-to-back. Additionally, you can send an email to the developer or a friend or become a fan on Facebook, all from within the app.
Tango Remote is a simple and efficient way to enjoy the music on your iPhone, iPod touch or iPad. When connected to your stereo or powered speakers, your device becomes a digital radio station, with you as the DJ Setup will take only minutes and is a breeze. It works perfectly with the Wi-Fi connection. In short, it just works! The Apple iOS is considered as the best musical players available today. The built-in iPad app permits users browse songs, podcasts and audio books effortlessly. That's great until your music isn't on the device that's nearby. Or, if you need to enjoy hands-free music through an iPod, iPhone or iPod touch that's plugged into a stereo or set of powered speakers. The Tango remote helps link two devices on Wi Fi that is the source and the remote control.

It's not a worry to set up, convenient to use and effective. Here's how to get started. First, you can install Tango Remote on both devices by navigating to the App Store and seeking Tango Remote. Next, you must set one device as set as the "Source," which will play its on-board music, while the other is the remote. As an example, you may join an iPad to your audio system while keeping the pocket-sized iPhone with you. On the other hand the iPad can be utilized as remote by connecting the iPhone to the stereo. Considering that Tango Remote is universal, it looks great on most iOS devices. 

Setup the source device:
Now that Tango Remote is installed, let's set up the source device. First, launch Tango Remote. Next, tap the Music Player button when prompted. Tango Remote will search within the device for kept music, podcast and audio books being used by the iPod app. If the music library is large it may take few more time. Ultimately, connect it to a stereo or pair of powered speakers and you're prepared to go.

Set up the remote device:
Set up the remote device. The initial step is to ensure that both the source and the remote are on precisely the same Wi-Fi network. Initiate the Tango remote with the remote control button. It will begin looking for the source unit and notify you when it has discovered it. Simply tap the source device's name ("Joe's iPhone," for example). From there you'll see all of the playlists on the source gadget. Start listening to your desired music remotely.

After all, the remote does more than play, pause, jump and skip. You have the option to view the other tracks by flipping the album art. Also, search by song, artist, album or genre. If you find any difficulty then tap the help button.

Additional options:
At last, check out the supplemental settings by tapping the device icon. Up pops a new menu with several options. You can turn on a shake to advance to the next song (probably best with an iPhone or iPod touch), toggle playback handles on or off and allow an option to play your playlists back-to-back. Additionally, you can send an email to the developer or a friend or become a fan on Facebook, all from within the app.
Tango Remote is a simple and efficient way to enjoy the music on your iPhone, iPod touch or iPad. When connected to your stereo or powered speakers, your device becomes a digital radio station, with you as the DJ Setup will take only minutes and is a breeze. It works perfectly with the Wi-Fi connection. In short, it just works! 

So dust off your old iPhone and check out Tango Remote You will learn to enjoy the "music in your pocket" in a totally new way.

So dust off your old iPhone and check out Tango Remote You will learn to enjoy the "music in your pocket" in a totally new way.

So dust off your old iPhone and check out Tango Remote You will learn to enjoy the "music in your pocket" in a totally new way.

It's not a worry to set up, convenient to use and effective. Here's how to get started. First, you can install Tango Remote on both devices by navigating to the App Store and seeking Tango Remote. Next, you must set one device as set as the "Source," which will play its on-board music, while the other is the remote. As an example, you may join an iPad to your audio system while keeping the pocket-sized iPhone with you. On the other hand the iPad can be utilized as remote by connecting the iPhone to the stereo. Considering that Tango Remote is universal, it looks great on most iOS devices.

Setup the source device:
Now that Tango Remote is installed, let's set up the source device. First, launch Tango Remote. Next, tap the Music Player button when prompted. Tango Remote will search within the device for kept music, podcast and audio books being used by the iPod app. If the music library is large it may take few more time. Ultimately, connect it to a stereo or pair of powered speakers and you're prepared to go.

Set up the remote device:
Set up the remote device. The initial step is to ensure that both the source and the remote are on precisely the same Wi-Fi network. Initiate the Tango remote with the remote control button. It will begin looking for the source unit and notify you when it has discovered it. Simply tap the source device's name ("Joe's iPhone," for example). From there you'll see all of the playlists on the source gadget. Start listening to your desired music remotely.

After all, the remote does more than play, pause, jump and skip. You have the option to view the other tracks by flipping the album art. Also, search by song, artist, album or genre. If you find any difficulty then tap the help button.

Additional options:
At last, check out the supplemental settings by tapping the device icon. Up pops a new menu with several options. You can turn on a shake to advance to the next song (probably best with an iPhone or iPod touch), toggle playback handles on or off and allow an option to play your playlists back-to-back. Additionally, you can send an email to the developer or a friend or become a fan on Facebook, all from within the app.
Tango Remote is a simple and efficient way to enjoy the music on your iPhone, iPod touch or iPad. When connected to your stereo or powered speakers, your device becomes a digital radio station, with you as the DJ Setup will take only minutes and is a breeze. It works perfectly with the Wi-Fi connection. In short, it just works!

So dust off your old iPhone and check out Tango Remote You will learn to enjoy the "music in your pocket" in a totally new way.

It's not a worry to set up, convenient to use and effective. Here's how to get started. First, you can install Tango Remote on both devices by navigating to the App Store and seeking Tango Remote. Next, you must set one device as set as the "Source," which will play its on-board music, while the other is the remote. As an example, you may join an iPad to your audio system while keeping the pocket-sized iPhone with you. On the other hand the iPad can be utilized as remote by connecting the iPhone to the stereo. Considering that Tango Remote is universal, it looks great on most iOS devices.

Setup the source device:
Now that Tango Remote is installed, let's set up the source device. First, launch Tango Remote. Next, tap the Music Player button when prompted. Tango Remote will search within the device for kept music, podcast and audio books being used by the iPod app. If the music library is large it may take few more time. Ultimately, connect it to a stereo or pair of powered speakers and you're prepared to go.

Set up the remote device:
Set up the remote device. The initial step is to ensure that both the source and the remote are on precisely the same Wi-Fi network. Initiate the Tango remote with the remote control button. It will begin looking for the source unit and notify you when it has discovered it. Simply tap the source device's name ("Joe's iPhone," for example). From there you'll see all of the playlists on the source gadget. Start listening to your desired music remotely.

After all, the remote does more than play, pause, jump and skip. You have the option to view the other tracks by flipping the album art. Also, search by song, artist, album or genre. If you find any difficulty then tap the help button.

Additional options:
At last, check out the supplemental settings by tapping the device icon. Up pops a new menu with several options. You can turn on a shake to advance to the next song (probably best with an iPhone or iPod touch), toggle playback handles on or off and allow an option to play your playlists back-to-back. Additionally, you can send an email to the developer or a friend or become a fan on Facebook, all from within the app.
Tango Remote is a simple and efficient way to enjoy the music on your iPhone, iPod touch or iPad. When connected to your stereo or powered speakers, your device becomes a digital radio station, with you as the DJ Setup will take only minutes and is a breeze. It works perfectly with the Wi-Fi connection. In short, it just works!

So dust off your old iPhone and check out Tango Remote You will learn to enjoy the "music in your pocket" in a totally new way.

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