I think the best option and headphones especially if you move towards a headset intra-ariculares they are magnificent apple makes the sound much better and not spoil the voice or the touch of music, but if you want to listen with your friends or a party use the speakers
When seeking the best headphones for an iPod, the first factor one must consider is space. Following that is one's budget. Finally the devices specifications, especially the sound quality, durability and noise cancellation. If one wishes to listen to iPod on the go, then high quality earbuds are best. High quality earbuds usually come with a case that protects them when not in use. They also tend to cost less than headphones - with the best earbuds costing $50 or more. Earbuds in this price range tend to "cancel" or block outside noise without turning up volume. Those with more money and space can afford headphones. A good pair of headphones may cost $250 or more, and their design makes noise cancellation more evident than with earbuds.
All headphones and earphones wear out, but research that Beats by Dre Tours last a longer amount of time than apple iPhone 5 earbuds and other earbuds such as Skullcandy.
check out cheapphonecases.com they have tons of headphones and earbuds
A screen protector from Belkin for approximately $10 is a popular selling item. Gummy earbuds in various colors can be purchased for less than $10 to replace the earbuds that Apple provided with the iPod. Silicone cases can be purchased for approximately $15 to protect the iPod.
yes
No, the iPod is not better than a computer.
i've just bought Fanny Wang On Ear.. and they are absolutely amazing :) Cheaper and better than Beats by Dr. Dre.
an ipod is better than a digital camera
no an ipod touch is better
Yes, an iPod Touch is better than an RC car (in my opinion).
In addition to a better camera, a faster processor and stronger housing, the 6th generation of the iPod Nano is available in more colors and the earbuds that come packaged with the units have a slightly better sound to them. The body is smaller than the 3rd and 4th generation and most users that have upgraded to the 6th generation say that navigation is better even though the unit itself is smaller.
benefits: used earbuds generically have better sound quality than new ones (more controlled and tight bass, less harsh highs and slightly more lush mids) as the longer you use a headphone, the more 'flexible' and 'loosened' the diaphragm (the sound producing membrane of the headphone/earphone) becomes. therefore, the looser diaphragm is capable of moving faster and producing better sounds. this effect is actually called 'burn in' and majority of headphones require 50 hours of 'burn in' to sound optimal. risks: used headphones/earbuds may have slightly damaged drivers caused by dust and physical force. they might also be dirty or have chipped and broken parts.