Sounds like a fun project, which I am sure I can tackle. Yes it does. From this Apple KB doc : [The] iPod nano uses the earphone or headphone cord as an antenna, so you must connect the earphone or headphone cord to the iPod to receive a radio signal. Okay, this does answer my question.
I mean, what would happen if you plugged in a set of speakers? You beat me! But that's just fine : — gentmatt. CodeAdmiral I don't exactly know. I think it works just fine when plugged into a set of speakers, since our 5th gen nano does, but since I don't have a 6th gen, I can't say for sure. Do you have any idea what the iPod uses the part of the cord for the antenna? CodeAdmiral I do not. And yes, you may want to ask on another site. From the iPod nano manual page 29 : [The] iPod nano uses the earphone or headphone cord as an antenna , so you must connect earphones or headphones to iPod nano in order to receive a radio signal.
Where is the Antenna? Where is the antenna? How can I get the best possible radio reception? I drive trucks so wired headphones are a hassle for me. I simply want my music seperate from my phone with Bluetooth capability. I thought I could have that with the iPod 7g because the iPod touch is still too big. Basically what I want is the iPod touch but the size of the iPod 7g.
Of course within reason, without all the features of the iPod touch, just strictly music, radio and Bluetooth. That's the point of having an iPod, no? Just Music without all of the added apps and crap that'll drain the battery. I'm returning it today. So thanks for the return policy on it but dam this issue is a huge mistake, you should fire the engineers and hire real people like us with real ideas.
I'd be happy with the price if it did what we needed. And now after my rant praying somebody can fix this I'll stop here and say that a skeleton walks into a bar and orders a beer and a mop The iPod is always sending electricity through this membrane.
When a conductor — in this case, your finger; remember, the human body conducts electricity — touches the click wheel, the membrane tries to complete the circuit by sending electricity to your finger.
But, since people probably wouldn't like getting shocks from their iPods, the plastic cover of the touch wheel blocks the current from going to your finger. Instead, the channels in the membrane detect the address point of the charge, which tells the iPod what kind of command you're sending to it via the click wheel.
While the iPod nano was a great device for many years and sold millions of units, Apple discontinued it in With the rise of the iPhone, iPad, and similar devices, the market for dedicated music players like the nano had shrunk to a point where it didn't make sense to continue the device. The iPod nano is still a great device and easy to find. So, if you want to get one, you should be able to get a good deal and use it for years to come.
Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Use precise geolocation data. Select personalised content. Create a personalised content profile.
Measure ad performance. Select basic ads. Create a personalised ads profile. Select personalised ads. Apply market research to generate audience insights. Measure content performance. Develop and improve products. List of Partners vendors. Sam Costello. Sam Costello has been writing about tech since Wait for the download to finish, and then tap the "Open" button next to the app icon to launch the radio app.
Navigation and search features vary by app, but most let you browse through radio station lists by location, name or musical genre. To listen to stations, your iPod Touch must be connected to a Wi-Fi wireless network at your home, office or at a public Wi-Fi hotspot.
Adrian Grahams began writing professionally in after training as a newspaper reporter. His work has been published online and in various newspapers, including "The Cornish Times" and "The Sunday Independent. He holds a Bachelor of Science, postgraduate diplomas in journalism and website design and is studying for an MBA.
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