Apple's latest little Shuffle Video

To play this video, you need Javascript enabled and the latest version of Flash installed. Install Flash now
Apple's latest little Shuffle
Created: 09/12/2006
Video description: At the Apple Computer showcase in San Francisco on Sept. 12, 2006, Jobs revealed the 1GB, aluminum-encased, wearable Shuffle, which costs $79. He called it the "world's smallest MP3 player."

Related Videos

Apple's latest little Shuffle

At the Apple Computer showcase in San Francisco on September 12, 2006, Jobs revealed the 1GB, aluminum-encased, wearable Shuffle, which costs $79. He called it the 'world's smallest MP3 player.'

Apple iPod Shuffle (second generation)

You might as well call the second-generation Apple iPod Shuffle the "iPod Microscopic." Still screenless, the silver anodized-aluminium iPod Shuffle is, according to Steve Jobs, the smallest MP3 player in the world.

Apple iPod Shuffle

The aluminum iPod Shuffle still doesn't have a screen, but the wearable player is smaller and more affordable than ever.

iPod Shuffle vs. Sansa Clip

Two of the smallest competitors enter the Prizefight ring for an MP3 player punchout. How will Apple's latest iPod Shuffle match up with SanDisk's Sansa Clip?

Apple iPod Shuffle (4th Generation)

For the fourth-generation, Apple brought the iPod Shuffle's buttons back, along with a few extra features that make the lightest, smallest MP3 player on the planet better than ever.

Apple Nano gets styled

Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs presented new Nanos to the crowd at Apple's showcase in San Francisco on Sept. 12, 2006. The new Nanos will come in three models--a 2GB in silver only; a 4GB in silver, blue, pink and green; and a 8GB in black only. \r\n\r\n

Apple iPod Shuffle (third-generation)

Apple's third-generation Shuffle is the smallest iPod yet and uses an internal voice to announce song information.

Apple's iTV links televisions, PCs

During a Sept. 12, 2006 event in San Francisco, Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs shows off a new wireless device, code-named iTV, that lets consumers stream movies or music to televisions. Jobs promised the device for 2007.\r\n

Eyeing Apple's Core Animation

At Apple Computer's Worldwide Developers Conference 2006 in San Francisco, Scott Forstall, the company's vice president of platform experience, demonstrates the power of Core Animation, which will be part of the updated Mac OS X. The developer tool can be used to create motion graphics with little coding.

New colors, designs for little iPod

Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs presented new Nanos to the crowd at Apple's showcase in San Francisco on September 12, 2006. The new Nanos will come in three models--a 2GB in silver only; a 4GB in silver, blue, pink, and green; and an 8GB in black only.