Could you change the battery pack on the iPod Classic? I don't know if it's possible or not, but it might be. Might be worth checking out, <sg-0.gif> /\__/\_____ (=-.-=),,__,,_)~~~~ /\„,„/\ ( =';'= ) /*♡♡*\ (.|.|..|.|.) -------Original Message------- Date: 23.07.2013 06:03:06 Subject: Re: [iPad] Apple's IPhone Outsells the IPod in Half the Time Oh yeah, I think mine has given up the ghost. I charged it up, take it off the charger, then it says battery too low. I bought an iPod touch to hold pictures. I guess I'll have to check it to see what my usage is at to see if I can put my music on it too. E in Long Beach Sent from my iPad Mini Be Happy! My whole music collection can be held on my iPod Classic and it is. I take my iPod Classic just about everywhere with me. I hope it doesn't crap out too soon. If there is an iPod Touch 128G, the price may be too high for me. I don't need all that an iPod Touch can do since I have an iPhone. I need the storage space for music. \ \ /\ Alice .( ). Sent from my iPad mini I did use my Classic as well as my iPhone, but sold it and just use the iPhone now
Lol I still use my iPod in my car. It holds all my music. In the mountains cell service is a luxury not a given. Heck even in suburbia ~KLM \\ "If people are not laughing at your goals, your goals are too small...." ~Azim Premji // Yep, not surprising. I own an iPod. It's model is iPhone 5!
~KLM \\ "If people are not laughing at your goals, your goals are too small....." ~Azim Premji //
A week from now, on July 23rd, Apple (AAPL) will hold its quarterly earnings call. While most attention will be on the iPhone and the iPad lines, a third product line will experience a milestone of sorts. As Benedict Evans of Enders Analysis pointed outrecently, the iPod is about to be eclipsed by the iPhone in total cumulative sales. At the end of the last quarter, 375 million iPods had been sold worldwide since the device was introduced in 2001. The iPhone, which came out in 2007, had sold 356 million by the same point. Given that Apple sold 37 million iPhones in the previous quarter, compared to nearly 6 million iPods, it seems a safe bet that the iPhone will overtake the iPod in cumulative sales. It will have done so in half the time.. There's a larger issue at play here, says Evans, which has to do with the role music does (or doesn't) play in tech these days. "Music attracts a lot of a attention, but it's actually become a relatively unimportant part of the landscape," he says. "With streaming and the decline of ownership, there are few barriers to switching, and every device has a choice of music services. So music is a commodity." What we don't know is the device breakdown—how many iPod Shuffles Apple is selling vs. Nanos vs. the Classic, aka the big white one with the dial. The itty bitty players may still be healthy. They're cheap and people like them for jogging. But the overall trend is clear: Music has never been less important to a tech company's bottom line. And since music is the iPod's raison d'être, it'sgetting passed by. |
