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Question: What if you have two iPods and one iTunes? I am considering buying the Nano 5th Gen for my husband for his birthday.  I own an old iPod Classic.  We have both been using this up to now.  So if I plug his new iPod into my iMac, what will iTunes do?  Will it recognize this as a different iPod and we will be able to manage music on both?  Or will he need his own iTunes to manage his music?
Document: I wanted to get a nano with a larger amount of space because my collection had grown subtantionally, and my 8bg 4th gen was ready to pass on. I took a lot of things into account:I wanted to be able to listen to the bulk of my music and old time radio collection with minimal switchouts from having to plug into my home computer. Coming from an 8gb 4th gen Nano, the 16gb easily met that need.I also wanted my video colection still with me.
My title pretty much says it all! They've had this model out long enough to work all the kinks out, it costs way less than newer ipods, but works just as well and has pretty much all the same features (save the touch screen, but those can be very glitchy).My only issue is that my husband stole it away to Afghanistan! I may need to get a new one! Otherwise I'm stuck using my phone instead, but it's just not as good.
The 5th gen Nano 16gb is easy to use, holds a ton of music, and has FM. I like the clean looks and small size. The cam is fair and not a feature I use very often. I have a classic El Camino with very little space for CD's, the plug and play Nano is a perfect fit and slips into my pocket for security. It provides a huge variety of music without the hassle of carrying and fooling with all those CD's.
The iPod Nano 5th Generation that I bought cannot be synced or otherwise communicate with iTunes on my computer. It thus cannot be used and should either be replaced with one that does work or Amazon should cancel the order and refund any monies paid. I have no problem syncing my iPhone4 on the same computer with the same iTunes, using the same cable and the same USB connection.
Apple changed they way they charge after the 4th gen nanno - there is a simmilar issue with the 3rd gen i phone too from what I understand. Replacing my old nano has become quite costly by the time I get a new case and an adapter for my current ipod fixtures.Overall the unit is a great piece for the money, I just expect to receive one that has no flaws if I am paying full price for it.
I just upgraded to this fifth generation nano after having a fifth generation classic. I didn't really need all 30GB of storage the old one had, so 16 GB is doing just fine for me. The design is good, although the thing is almost too small. I use it a lot in my car to hook up to my Jeep stereo through the aux jack, and but I have trouble finding somewhere to put it that it won't go flying around the car every time I take a corner or hit the brakes.
This is a great music player! It's my third mp3 player and replaces a Sansa. So far it's been a great experience. The music I put on it is put on it using iTunes, which seems to work perfectly. I wish I had gotten this a long time ago instead of spending money on my previous two mp3 players.
I really like the new Nano. It couldn't get any smaller or human fingers wouldn't be able to push the buttons. All the features are great. My only complaint is the confusion over the AV cable to watch your videos on a television. My old cable doesn't work and evidently you have to buy a new one from Apple which is VERY expensive. Other companies will most likely be selling cheaper cables in a few months, but I can't find one yet that is reasonably priced and that I know will work.
So you say why don't you pause your jogging and change tracks that way? Well that is my main gripe: the persons at Apple who have changed the iPod to it's present 6th gen form factor seem to have never jogged a day in their life!The nice thing about 5th gen and earlier is that you know which place on the unit you need to press to, say, advance or reverse the music tracks by the 'feel of the wheel'.
The pause button doesn't work in some audiobook files. I understand this is a common problem with the 4th & 5th generation iPods. My husband loves his 3rd generation iPod, but it doesn't have enough memory, & the 6th generation doesn't play videos. I am very disappointed with Apple right now, usually they have better product consistency than this.
Answer: You can indeed add the Nano to your existing Itunes account. It will recognize it as a new Ipod and you just have to answer a few set up questions and you will be good to go.