Just finished 78 minutes with Apple techs (2 of them). Only to have them tell me unless I purchased my music from Apple I could not sync any new music without deleting all my own music. I have 9200 songs, not one purchased from Apple.

Looks nice

The features; program & the limitations

To start I am not a big fan of Apple products but when it comes to players this is it all other manufactures have left the market. One of the good things about the Touch is it talks to my car so when it sometimes remembers I'm listening to a book it comes back to the book next time I start the car.

Bought this for my daughters birthday gift a month ago. She watches a lot of YouTube and does musicly a lot and her battery doesn't even last a day. It also fully charges in less than an hour and that is probably why it dies so fast.

The latest, shrunken touch-screen iPod nano marks a rare misstep from Apple. Because it is an iPod, the 6th-generation nano works seamlessly with a graceful user interface, but it's a flawed concept. Last year's 5th-gen nano came with a larger screen, a video camera, and video playback.

Lightweight, wearable design; Rotatable, multi-touch screen; Integrated FM radio and Nike+ fitness features

Screen is smaller than 5th-gen iPod nano's; Video camera and video-playback capability have been removed; Tiny size makes it easy to misplace or lose; Lousy earbuds; Cover Flow is no longer supported

It's compact and looks good

Wanted to download my entire music library approx 6500 songs, which is why I opted for the 64gb; Device storage starts at 59gb and will only take about 4500 songs before telling me storage is getting full; Totally disgusted; Have an iPod classic 80gb and storage of my songs on that takes 39gb.

It's almost surprising that Apple bothered to update the iPod touch in 2015. With most people already having a smartphone in their pockets, what place does a Wi-Fi only smartphone have in today's marketplace? Let's try to answer that, as Gizmag reviews the new 6th-generation iPod touch.

It's almost surprising that Apple bothered to update the iPod touch in 2015. With most people already having a smartphone in their pockets, what place does a Wi-Fi only smartphone have in today's marketplace? Let's try to answer that, as Gizmag reviews the new 6th-generation iPod touch.

Review The iPod is dead. The sales figures say so. The absence of updates to the range says so. The lack of concern about the absence of updates to the range says so. There are neither ‘Shock – new iPod!' stories, nor are there "shock – no new iPod!" stories. It's inert. It has ceased to be.

After years as the forgotten child of Apple's product line-up, the iPod touch was updated recently, adding a speedier processor and improved cameras to closer resemble the iPhone 6 .

Apple has just released the 6th generation version of the iPod touch, with up to 128GB of built-in memory and the same A8 processor as the iPhone 6. It's a gorgeous device with a 4-inch Retina display, all sleek and shiny and desperately trying to fit in.