The second generation of Apple's popular player, presented by Steve Jobs on September 12, does not differ that much from the first generation, like, for example, the first model from iPod mini. The reason is clear: it's very popular (just look at the results of the financial year: the company sold over 39 million iPods, the exact share of nano is unknown, but it certainly surpasses the sales of large models and Shuffle, of course) and there is no need to take risky steps, especially as the market does not require them. So what has been changed and why?



Link: Digit Life