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Reviews (6)

28 Mar, 2019
Palm TX: The newest outdated Palm PDA
I've had a few Palm devices before, including: Palm Tungsten E, Tungsten T2, VII, Zire. This is the best one out of them all. The Palm OS is really outdated (Version 5.4.9), but it's the "latest" version of Palm OS.
I know what you're thinking, why do I have a 2005 PDA in 2019? My mom doesn't allow iPhones, so this is the closest thing I'm allowed to have. Yes, it's really really old, but it's not bad for a PDA.
I've put a few games on it, like Madden '06, Hellfire, and Phoenix Rising, and they run really well for being an old PDA device. The Intel Xscale processor runs quite well compared to the OMAP on my T2.
I wanted to have a digital Bible to bring to church, so I searched long and hard for a program (not an app, a program. Apps weren't invented back then.) and finally found Bible+. I got a couple of translations, so it suits me just fine. I only did this because I didn't want to lug a physical Bible around everywhere and have the kids think I was outdated. Those things are heavy to take places as well.
The Palm TX is the best Palm PDA that was created. Although it's old, it's better than nothing.

28 Mar, 2019
Decent MP3 Player
I got a pink 3rd generation Nano from a yard sale, primarily because I needed something older to listen to music to when I'm working around the house, that way if I broke it while working, no great loss because it's kinda outdated anyway. Battery life could have been better.
As far as music is concerned, it's okay. They put the album art up in the corner in the now playing section, so it's really hard to see it. Other than that, it works just fine. Please keep in mind, though, EarPods with a remote and mic DO NOT work as far as the buttons and microphone on this device. That feature didn't come out until around 2010 or so.
I really wish this one came with a radio. Yes, I know Apple was just getting started when they made the 3rd generation, but I use FM radio for quite a few things. Let me repeat, Apple did NOT put a FM radio in this generation. It was a little disappointing to find that out for the first time.
I've never put videos or pictures on it, but they would be awfully small if I did, so I decided not to bother. I wouldn't recommend it because the screen is not very big at all.
My 3rd Gen Nano also has a couple of dents on the metal back from the time I dropped it and ran over it accidently with my go-kart. As far as durability goes, it's not too bad. The dents are permanent, though. It still works fine, but there are a few dead pixels on my screen, possibly unrelated to the incident.
Overall, if I get another one, I'd rather it be newer, though the one I have works just fine for now. Maybe the 4th or 5th generation at the very least. This is not a bad iPod, but it's very lacking in many features, so it's very basic.

27 Mar, 2019
Apple's best Nano ever
Apple really did incredible with this one. Although all iPod Nanos are discontinued, the 7th Generation is definitely the best one they made. The touchscreen is incredible as far as responsiveness, and it's decently bright when tuned up to the max. Also, the screen quality is super amazing, something Apple seems to never forget when creating these things. I got a refurbished one about a year ago, and it's still just like new.
Music is great on it, but I wouldn't recommend putting videos on it, because watching them is like trying to watch a movie half a mile from the screen. Music videos are alright, though, as long as you don't watch them all the time.
I personally don't use it for fitness, but if I did it probably would work just fine. It comes with Nike+, but you have to buy the accessories separately for it, like the foot sensor, heart rate sensor, etc.
I'm amazed at how thin this device is. Apple said, "Our thinnest iPod ever". I believe it. It's about the same thinness as several pieces of paper, which is pretty incredible.
The UI (User Interface) is similar to iOS (for those of you who don't know what iOS is, it's the iPhone/iPad/iPod Touch software), but it's lacking in the real feel because the apps aren't like Safari, Messages, iTunes, etc. In fact, they aren't really apps, they're just part of the software. Also, the most recent version of the software is 1.1.2. Apple won't update it further, but there aren't many bugs in the software currently, so it should be pretty stable.
Overall, it's like having a mini-iPhone without the main features of a real iPhone. It sort of feels like one when you carry it around. I love love love it, even though I've had it for a long time, but it works really well. It's fast, dependable, and the battery life is ok, though Apple could have done better, but other than that, it's amazing. I fully recommend this if you can afford it.