Cheap iPod Touch 8gb 16gb 32gb | Buy iPod Touch | Discount Lowest Prices on Sale

The good:
The second-generation iPod Touch has it all: music, videos, photos, podcasts, e-mail, Web browsing, Internet radio, games, Nike , Wi-Fi music downloads, and an App Store for adding thousands of custom features.

The bad:
The second-generation iPod Touch may be overwhelming to users looking for a simple music player; audio quality is average; and iTunes software is required.

The bottom line :
The second-generation iPod Touch includes features that are light-years ahead of the competition, its design has improved, and its price has finally come down to earth.

Specifications :
Device type: Portable media center ; Dimensions (WxDxH): 2.4 in x 0.3 in x 4.3 in ; Display type: LCD 3.5 in ; See full specs

Where to buy : Cheap iPod Touch
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Design:
At first glance there's little to differentiate the iPod Touch from the still not available in Australia iPhone. Apple has replaced the iPhone's matt silver backing with the shiny chrome that's de rigour for this year's iPods. While it shares the iPhone's 3.5-inch 320 x 480 touchscreen, at 110mm by 61.8mm by 8mm the iPod Touch is, umm, a touch narrower and shorter than its cellular cousin. More significantly, though, it's 3.5mm thinner.

Look a little more closely and you'll notice that Apple has also removed the 2-megapixel camera and built-in speakers. The physical button count has been reduced to just two: gone is the dedicated power switch, ringer mute and volume rocker -- the last of which really should've been kept. Now there's just a home button below the screen, and a combined screen and power on/off button along the top edge. Because there's no Click Wheel, if you want to stop or skip tracks, as well as change the volume, a double click of the home button will bring up a music control interface no matter what you're doing on the Touch.

The bane of many a iPhone user has been the recessed 3.5mm headphone jack with which it was impossible to connect many standard headphones without the use of an adaptor. That's been fixed on the Touch, with the now flush-fitting jack relocated to the bottom right corner next to the proprietary USB connector, just like on the iPod nano.

One thing that didn't get changed in the transition from iPhone to iPod is the interface, which is dripping in so much eye candy that Apple really should be issuing a warning to diabetic users. Dialog screens swish from side to side, applications zoom into view when you open them and zoom out again when you close them down. If that's not enough to warm the electronic cockles of your heart, there's also the touchscreen element which just demands that you repeatedly flick through, quite literally, song lists and Web pages just for the hell of it. All this flickin' and a-scrollin' happens with a nicely damped bounce should you happen to stray past the end of a page. And let's not forget that when viewing photos or Web pages you pinch the screen to zoom out and give a two-fingered flick to zoom in. Added together these visual and tactile features are enough to entice the most besotted of punters into handing over a wad of their hard earned cash to the Cupertino crew.

It's little surprise that Apple's much touted, but thus far underwhelming, Cover Flow feature, finally makes sense to us now that we've seen it in action on the Touch. Go into the Touch's music section, flip the device over on its side and -- thanks to the built-in accelerometer -- you'll be presented with a selection of album covers, which you thumb through. The effect is ruined if most of your music is running around without album art but, such is sheer pull of Cover Flow, we spent hour upon hour updating our music library with the album art.

Naturally the mobile phone features from the iPhone, such as SMS, have been dumped. Thanks to the Touch's built-in Wi-Fi you still get the Safari Web browser and YouTube viewer, although the Google Maps application has gone AWOL. With the Wi-Fi