Tags: ipods, itunes, mini

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Reviews

  • Philips DC350 iPod Dock

    The DC350 features a wide-range of connectivity options, but is far too expensive for the low quality sound it produces.

  • Philips GoGear Vibe

    The Philips GoGear Vibe isn't the best budget MP3 player we've seen, but its enviable colour screen, photo viewer and video playback make it one of the most well-rounded in the price range.

  • iLife '09

    Apple iLife '09 is a great application suite for simple media organising and editing, and the addition of features like face recognition, geotagging and music lessons makes it worth the update.

  • Cowon O2 (32GB)

    The O2 is a solid player, offering impressive video and sound quality and support for a massive list of filetypes.

  • Creative Zen X-Fi 16GB

    The Creative Zen X-Fi is finally here, and while it fits in the pocket and sound quality is excellent, the iPod Touch is still a superior product.

  • Samsung YP-T10

    Samsung's super-cute player has several enchanting features — including a dancing dog — but its touch-sensitive controls can be temperamental.

  • Creative Zen Digital Media Player

    Effectively a member of the Vision series, the Zen Digital Media Player handles most popular music and videos formats in a handy credit card sized form factor.

  • Belkin TuneStage II

    Wireless Bluetooth audio for your iPod doesn't get any easier than the TuneStage II. That ease of use is both a blessing and a curse, however.

  • Apple TV

    A lack of playable formats and limited functionality really stunts the appeal of the otherwise elegant Apple TV. Read our Australian review.

  • Belkin SportCommand

    It's pricey, but the SportCommand is a nifty way of keeping you and your iPod safe during sporting endeavours.

  • Apple iPod Shuffle (2nd generation, 1GB)

    Still screenless, the second generation iPod Shuffle is, according to Steve Jobs, the smallest MP3 player in the world.

  • Apple iPod Nano (2nd generation, 4GB)

    Apple's second generation iPod Nano looks and feels better than the original, and comes in 2GB, 4GB and 8GB versions.

  • Altec Lansing M602

    The Altec Lansing M602 may not deliver high-end sound, but as far as iPod speaker systems go, it's a pretty solid choice for the money.

  • Motorola RAZR V3i

    The V3i version of the RAZR ups the camera resolution to 1.23 megapixels, but while it now has the ability to sync music with iTunes, there's a maximum limit of 100 songs.

  • Apple Macbook (1.83GHz, 13-inch)

    Starting at AU$1,749, Apple has released its Intel-based MacBook, which replaces its iBook series of budget laptops.

  • iRiver U10

    The pricey iRiver U10 is a superbly designed MP3 player that is both easy to use and packed with pretty much every feature in the book.

  • Belkin TuneFM for iPod Nano

    If you're stuck with just your car's FM radio as a receiver for your nano's music, this FM transmitter does a pretty decent job of delivering the audio oomph.

  • Apple Mac Mini Core Duo

    Apple packs more media-specific features into the Mac Mini to make an inexpensive and useful entertainment-room computer. It's tremendously easy to use, although it surprised us with poor image processing.

  • Samsung YP-U1

    Looking like a shuffle clone, the YP-U1 tries to go one up on the fruity original.

  • Apple SuperDrive Mac Mini (1.42 GHz)

    The Apple SuperDrive Mac Mini addresses some of the shortcomings of its AU$799 predecessor, making it a well-rounded home PC at its base configuration.

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