iPod classic poll ends, iPhone/iPod touch screen poll begins iLounge
With more than 3,300 votes from iLounge readers, our latest poll — “Should Apple update the iPod classic?” has ended. Readers were given three “Yes” responses, with either new features, more capacity, or a combination thereof as additions, and four “No” responses, highlighting the reader’s interest in the iPod nano, iPod touch, iPhone, or disinterest in hard drive-based players.
A majority of readers—56%—wanted to see Apple continue the iPod classic in one form or another. More than one-third of readers—34%—said they would be interested in an updated iPod classic, but only with a combination of new features and a capacity bump, while nearly as many readers—33%—said they were more interested in an iPod touch (20%) or iPhone (13%). 14% of readers said they would be interested in an updated iPod classic if it offers new features, 9% said they weren’t interested in hard drive-based players at all, and 8% said they would be interested in a new model if it offered more capacity. Finally, only 3% said they would be more interested in an updated iPod nano, highlighting the different markets for these two iPod models. Thanks for all your votes!
Like most people who’ve had an iPhone 3GS in their hands, we’ve been extremely impressed with the video capabilities of this little device. Not only Does it take near-HD video, it has excellent basic editing software and video can be uploaded to YouTube over Wifi or the cell networks. Among other things, it is the most useful video camera in the world today. No wonder the video camera market is shaking in its collective boots.
Telegraph.co.ukWith ten grand worth of iTunes credit -- and a personal collection of nearly 900 songs -- it's a good bet he'll be pricing out a 320GB iPod Classic real iTunes Sells 10 Billion SongsApple Marks 10 Billionth Song DownloadJohnny Cash Classic Is iTunes 10-Billionth Download!all 723 news articles »
ReutersWSJ: But at the same time, consumers have a broader selection of entertainment options with devices like Apple's iPod touch, iPhone and the soon-to-come Nintendo's Dunaway talks DSi XL, e-books and the competitionNintendo DSi XL Can Handle eBooksNintendo DSi LL due for US in March, gets e-booksall 817 news articles »
Of course, as the years progressed the iPod has only become more expansive as the latest version of the iPod Classic lets users store a whopping 40000 songs
