PowerBook, iBook, MacBook, and other portable computing is covered
in The 'Book Review. iPod, iPhone,
and Apple TV news is covered in The iNews
Review.
All prices are in US dollars unless otherwise noted.
News & Opinion
Reviews
Apple Updates
Products
Software
News & Opinion
Apple Snags 6.6% of US PC Market
AppleInsider's
Katie Marsal reports:
"Mac maker Apple Inc. enjoyed strong retail sales during the first
calendar quarter of 2008, boosting its share of the US personal
computer market above 6 percent, according to a report released
Wednesday by market research firm Gartner.
"In total, the Cupertino-based company is said to have shipped over
1.01 million systems nationally, representing 32.5 percent growth and a
6.6 percent share of the US PC market, up from 762,000 systems and 5.2
percent share during the same three-month period last year."
Link:
Apple Snags 6.6% Share of US PC Market in First Quarter
Macs Safe but Not So Secure
Cnet
News.com's Tom Krazit reports:
"The scalp of Mac OS X has been waved trophy-like after being hacked
in controlled environments, yet security researchers are hard pressed
remembering the last time a Mac was compromised in the wild.
"Macs, according to most security experts and analysts, remain a
safe computing option, however safe does not mean secure - its
software, like software for PCs, is written by humans and contain
flaws, which are technically exploitable."
Link:
Numbers Game: Macs Safe but Not So Secure
Who's Still Using Older Macs?
MacUser's
Cyrus Farivar says:
"While Arik
Hesseldahl of BusinessWeek may be dumping his c. 2001 PowerMac,
my G4 is still going
strong....
"Who out there is still running old hardware on a regular
basis?"
Editor's note: This is Low End Mac. Almost all of our writers are
using pre-Intel Macs on a regular basis. At LEM HQ, we use our Mirrored Drive Doors G4 from 2002 as
our main production machine. dk
Link: Who's
Still Using Older Macs?
IBM Offering Macs to Some Workers Using
Windows
InformationWeek's Antone Gonsalves reports:
"IBM on Wednesday said it's testing the use of Apple Macs within its
research labs as part of the company's strategy of offering employees
more than just Windows PCs.
"About 100 researchers are using Mac computers in a small pilot
program, an IBM spokeswoman said in an e-mail. The project, however,
does not reflect a major strategy shift toward Apple inside IBM....
"Of the 22 testers who provided feedback, 18 said that compared with
their previous computers, the Mac notebooks offered a 'better or best
experience.'"
Link:
IBM Offering Macs to Some Workers Using Windows
Another One Bites the Dust: Hard Drive Failure
MyMac's Rich
Lefko says:
"Regular readers of my articles know that I am the back up king. I
lost my main drive a while back and I will never let that happen
to me again.
"At the time, I was backing up, and cloning my main drive, but had
gotten lazy and had not run the back up in several weeks. Nowadays I
back up my main hard drive (HD) to four external drives. Overkill?
Probably, but I feel secure. I'm about to add a fifth backup that will
be offsite just in case disaster hits my house.
"My main HD has all of my music, photos, the files that make up my
website, business information etc. If I lose that drive, it will take
me years to re-create some of the items, while others are
irreplaceable. Think about what is on your main HD....
"Remember, its not 'IF' your hard drive will fail, its 'WHEN.'"
Link: Another One Bites the
Dust - Hard Drive Failure
Home Made iMac-mini Case Mod
Wired's Charlie Sorrel
says:
"There's a healthy (or perhaps unhealthy) scene for people who mod
their Windows installs to look and feel just like Mac OS X, but German
case-modder Phyro-Mane has done one better: The home-made iMacmini. He
took an old Windows laptop, stripped it down and rebuilt into this
custom aluminum case, complete with side-mounted USB ports."
Link: Home Made
iMac-mini Case Mod
Reviews
24" iMac 'Makes a Strong Showing'
Tom's
Hardware's Benjamin Kraft reports:
"The iMac has had
a firm place in Apple's product line ever since its introduction in 1998. This is
hardly surprising considering that many credit it with practically
saving the company and helping it re-emerge on the stage. Each of the
iMac's generations came with its own characteristic design that may not
have been everyone's cup of tea but certainly influenced other
companies' design efforts in one way or another. Thus Apple's
all-in-one consumer system quickly secured its spot in the limelight
and shows no sign of relinquishing it any time soon....
"Apple tends to polarise its audience. People tend to either fall in
love with its designs or reject them. Either way, the iMac certainly
has the 'Wow-factor' on its side. It's hard to imagine that
full-fledged a PC could be this thin, especially after having looked at
the list of components the slim enclosure houses. Although it sounds
like an overused cliché (not to mention an advertisement) by
now, iMac owners should get used to the question 'But where's the
computer?'"
Link: Apple's
24" iMac - All-in-One with OS Options
iMac vs. Gateway One
Popular Mechanics' Glenn Derene reports:
"We all know the stereotypes. Apple's popular commercials have
painted the picture in stark terms: There are two types of people, Mac
people and PC people. And if the marketing is to be believed, the
former is a hip, sport-coat-and-sneakers-wearing type of guy who uses
his computer for video chatting, music mash-ups and other cool,
creative pursuits that starchy, business-suited PC users could never
really appreciate unless they tried them on the slick Apple interface.
Then again, Windows PC enthusiasts probably think that Mac guy is a
smug slacker with an overpriced toy that can't do any serious computing
anyway. Funny thing is, both stereotypes are wrong. With a 7.5 percent
market share, Macs are no longer just the computer choice of artists
and unemployed writers. (Apple is, in fact, the fourth largest computer
manufacturer in the world.) And now, more than ever, the guts of both
platforms are remarkably similar. Both types of machines use Intel
processors (although some PCs can be configured with processors from
AMD). Both buy memory, hard drives and graphics cards from the same
small pool of suppliers. The underlying operating systems have
distinctly different flavors, but in terms of functionality, Microsoft
Windows Vista and Mac OS X Leopard have surprisingly similar built-in
multimedia, Internet and productivity applications....
"Usability surveys are like taste tests - a useful look at the
subjective appeal of a device. (Is it fun? Is it easy? Would I be happy
to live with this thing?) But beneath their packaging, computers are
data-crunching machines that can be run like racehorses. So the second
component of our test regimen was about pure performance....
"In both the laptop and desktop showdowns, Apple's computers were
the winners."
Link: Mac
vs. PC: The Ultimate Lab Test for New Desktops & Laptops
Apple Updates
Intel-based iMac: Installing Available Updates
A new Apple Knowledge Base
article says:
"The tables in this article list the update or updates you should
install on your Intel-based iMac computer. Under each iMac model is the
list of updates that should be installed on your computer. If you are
unsure if your iMac has a particular update installed, download and
open the update installer. If the update is already installed, the
installer will alert you to this fact."
Link: Intel-based iMac: Installing
Available Updates
Products
Big Book of Apple Hacks: Tips and Tools for
Unlocking Your Apple Devices
PR: When you get a new Macintosh computer, iPhone, or iPod,
the device comes preconfigured in the way Apple feels will be the most
useful to the greatest number of their customers. But what if you want
your exciting new gear to conform to your wishes and requirements
rather than Apple's preferences?
If
you long to individualize your gadgets and make them your own, just
consult the latest release from the folks who bring you Make magazine -
"The Big Book of Apple Hacks" (O'Reilly, $34.99). Bigger in size,
longer in length, and broader in scope, author Chris Seibold's new
collection of tips, tricks, and hacks helps you to get the most out of
Mac OS X, your iPhone, the new line of iPods, and Apple TV.
Into the weather? With a few tools Seibold shows you how you can
turn your Mac into a weather-monitoring beast. Got an old MacBook?
Seibold can help you soup it up. Got Leopard? Find out how to gain
control over your widgets with three simple tricks.
"Most of the hacks in the book are answers to questions or problems
people have had when using their Apple products," says Seibold. With
wit and style, Seibold takes you under the hood with complete and
clearly illustrated step-by-step instructions to help you personalize
your stuff.
"One of my favorite hacks is from a contributor (Rich Lefko). After
he left a job he wanted to keep his work data (he used a PC at work)
without having to buy a Windows PC. Rich's hack was brilliant. He
discovered a way to swap out the hard drive of the MacBook and install
the hard drive from work and boot into Windows. So now, on the rare
occasions he wants a Windows machine, he just switches out the drive in
his MacBook."
Indeed, by tinkering in ways Apple never envisioned, you'll learn
how to:
- Optimize your operating system, whether you have Mac OS X
Leopard or Tiger
- Customize the applications that come with Mac OS X, including
Mail, Safari, Dashboard, and the iLife suite
- Tweak system and device settings in minutes with Quick Hacks
- Perfect your peripherals with hacks that hone your hardware, from
Apple TV to the new iPod touch
- Protect your data with backups and keep your secrets by tightening
security
- Open up the iPhone and iPod to all kinds of possibilities
- Run Windows and other operating systems on your Mac
Indeed, with help from the "Big Book of Apple Hacks," you can truly
be the unbending overlord of all your Apple gadgets and systems!
Chris Seibold is a senior writer for Apple Matters and spends his
non-writing time surrounded by Macs in various states of disassembly.
Chris has never broken a Mac, but there are several that have been in
pieces for an inordinately long time. Naturally, he streams his music
with AirPort Express, watches TV with an Apple TV, and uses an iPhone
exclusively for telephone communication.
- Big Book of Apple Hacks
- Chris Seibold
- ISBN: 9780596529826
- $34.99 US
- order@oreilly.com
- 1-800-998-9938
- 1-707-827-7000
- http://www.oreilly.com
Link: Big Book of Apple
Hacks (currently available from Amazon.com
for $23.09)
Nvidia GeForce 8800 GT Graphics Upgrade Kit
for Mac Pro
PR: The Nvidia GeForce 8800 GT features 512 MB of dedicated
GDDR3 memory, uses the PCI Express interface, and includes two
dual-link DVI ports.
For advanced graphics performance, choose the latest-generation
Nvidia GeForce 8800 GT with 512 MB of GDDR3 video memory. With a
unified shader core and massive memory bandwidth, the Nvidia GeForce
8800 GT brings advanced performance to graphics-intensive applications
like motion graphics, 3D modeling, rendering, and animation. It
features a PCI Express interface for a high-bandwidth connection to the
Mac Pro and two dual-link DVI ports for connecting up to two 30-inch
Apple Cinema HD Displays.
Compatibility:
- Requires Mac Pro (bus speed 1.33 GHz) with PCI-Express
- Includes a DVI to VGA connector for easy connection to VGA-based
displays
Note to owners of Mac Pro (early 2008): Please select the Nvidia
GeForce 8800 GT (early 2008) Graphics Upgrade Kit for Mac Pro.
$279
Free Shipping
Link: Nvidia GeForce 8800 GT
(1st Generation) Graphics Upgrade Kit for Mac Pro
Ratoc USB 2.0 to Ultra SCSI Converter U2SCX
Supports OS X
PR: Features:
- Connect U2SCX to your SCSI device, and plug its USB cable to the
USB port. Available to use in just a second.
- Allows hot-swappable as a USB device. No need to restart the OS,
open the case, install SCSI board, or change SCSI ID setting.
- Allows to use your favorite Ultra SCSI device as the latest USB 2.0
device and to attach directly to SCSI 50P High-Density port - MacOS X
10.5 ready.
- Fully compatible with both USB 2.0-enabled port and USB 1.1-enabled
port. Automatically detected and mounted as an USB 1.1 Full Speed
device with USB 1.1-enabled port.
- U2SCX gets it's own power through the Term Power pin from the SCSI
device.
- Supports High-speed USB 2.0. Date transfer rate up to 480
Mbps.
- Fully compatible with various SCSI devices or SCSI based
Application Software; Scanners, Film Scanners, CD-ROM, CD-R/W, DVD,
Zip, Jaz, HDD, MO,VueScan, WinBench and more.
- The U2SCX has two different operation modes and switches
automatically.
[USB mass storage mode]
With Microsoft standard Mass Storage class driver. Supports only one
SCSI device per one U2SCX.
[SCSI emulation mode]
With RATOC original driver. Supports up to seven SCSI devices in daisy
per one U2SCX. You must use this mode for image scanners, film scanners
or other SCSI devices except mass storage devices.
*SCSI emulation mode is only for Windows.
- Ultra-slim and compact design allows you to use with another SCSI
connector either side-by-side or stacked.
System Requirements
- Mac: Works as an USB 2.0 device with USB 2.0 enabled Macintosh with
Mac OS X 10.2.7 or later, 10.3, 10.4, 10.5.
- Windows PC: Windows Vista/XP/Me/2000/98SE
Note: USB 2.0 embedded controller or add in host adapter required for
USB 2.0 speed, otherwise it works as USB 1.1 device.
- SCSI device
- Hi-Density 50 pin female SCSI-2 connector
- Term-Power output capability
- Single-End interface
- Internal or external Termination
Specifications
- Bus interface
- [USB] USB 2.0/1.1
- [SCSI] Ultra SCSI
- Data transfer rate [SCSI]
- 20 MB/sec with Ultra SCSI devices (synchronous)
- 10 MB/sec with FAST SCSI devices (synchronous)
- 5 MB/sec (asynchronous)
- Data transfer rate [USB]: 480 Mbps(High Speed)/12 Mbps (Full
Speed)
- Connector Type [SCSI]: Hi-Density 50 pin Male SCSI-II
connector
- Connector Type [USB]: USB Type A Plug with 1 meter (3.9') USB 2.0
certified cable.
Package includes
- U2SCX USB 2.0 to UltraSCSI converter
- U2SCX software CD-ROM
- U2SCX software CD-ROM for Windows Vista
- If the package doesn't include Vista software CD-ROM, refer to
Software Download Page.
- [MacOS software]
- SCSI Configuration Utility
- [Windows software]
- Format Utility
- SCSI Configuration Utility
- User's Guide
Physical characteristics: 51 mm(W) x 52 mm(D) x 18 mm(H), 98 g
Operating requirements: - DC +5V 300mA (Max).
SCSI device must provide the power through SCSI Termination Power
output pin. If SCSI termination power is not available, you need to
connect an OPTIONAL AC adapter (sold separately).
USB Bus Power 2 mA (Max)
Available at RATOC Web Mall
Warranty: 1 year
$99
Link: USB 2.0 to
Ultra SCSI Converter U2SCX
XRackPro Server Rack Models Updated with Air
Filtration
PR: GizMac Accessories, a leading manufacturer of noise
reducing equipment racks for rackmount servers, RAID systems and
audio/video equipment, is now shipping the smaller capacities of
XRackPro server racks with air filtration.
4U and 6U models of XRackPro2 server racks now feature an air
filtration system in addition to reducing noise. The air filtration
provides cleaner air into the server rack enclosure and ultimately into
computer and other electronic equipment located inside. The controlled
airflow of the XRackPro2 server rack aids cooling, improves noise
reduction and allows for an air filtering system to function.
"Our smaller server racks may be two of the best values on the
market for a limited amount of equipment," says Ken Vitto, Director of
Marketing for GizMac Accessories. "With noise reduction, key lockable
doors and now air filtration standard, 4U and 6U XRackPro2 server racks
have a lot to offer."
Air filters used in the XRackPro2 computer racks are custom made and
particularly suited for this application. The pleated design of the
filter provides greater surface area for trapping more particles while
allowing superior air circulation. The custom air filters are
reinforced with a metal grid to prevent collapsing due to the high
airflow volume created by the XRackPro rack cooling fans.
The noise reduction feature of the XRackPro2 is perfect in post
production facilities for film, video and audio editing; television,
cable and radio broadcasting stations; business and medical offices,
schools or any other environment that requires low noise. With the air
filtering system addition, the XRackPro2 server rack is also a much
needed solution for environments with higher than usual levels of dust
and other air born particulates.
XRackPro2 4U and 6U server rack models with the new air filtration
system are available now; US retail prices are $549.99 and $749.99
respectively. The XRackPro2 noise reducing server rack can be obtained
from authorized domestic and international resellers and distributors
or purchased directly from the XRackPro website and by calling the
corporate headquarters at (800) 475-1677.
Link: XRackPro
FirmTek SeriTek/SpyderHUB: Boot from
External SATA and Share Data with Any Computer
PR: FirmTek provides versatile, cutting-edge, SATA enclosures
and host adapters for computer users looking for high performance data
storage solutions. These SATA enclosures provide extremely high data
transfer rates with JBOD or RAID configurations. The only issue holding
back the adoption of SATA enclosures with all computers has been that
many models do not provide the ability to add SATA host adapters.
The SeriTek/SpyderHUB Changes Everything
This ultra small, four-ounce device is a great travel mate for
computer users that want to have the ability to connect to external
eSATA hard drives. Imagine MacBook "Air" on the road with the
capability to attach up to two eSATA hard drives at a remote location.
Computer labs wanting access to eSATA enclosures on any computer in the
lab will love the SpyderHUB. Computer repair facilities that want to
use eSATA hard drive enclosures for computer repair and backup will
find the SpyderHUB is indispensable. Professional users looking for a
way to expand their eSATA enclosure use to include computers that do
not support a SATA host adapter will find the SpyderHUB provides an
amazing solution. Apple users that want their external eSATA hard drive
to be bootable will find the SpyderHUB can also provide this
feature.
Instant Boot Capability
Many MacBook Pro users love their high performance SATA ExpressCard
but they also desire the ability to boot from the eSATA enclosure for
maintenance or testing. The SpyderHUB provides Mac OS X boot capability
to any direct connect eSATA enclosure using the built-in, high quality,
FirmTek eSATA to FireWire 800/400/USB 2.0 converter. This feature not
only increases connectivity options but also enhances flexibility by
providing instant eSATA boot capability for all currently shipping
Macintosh computer models.
Instant Delivery
When professional users are creating videos, audio or other
multimedia content they typically use the powerful Mac Pro. When the
final presentation is delivered to the client a MacBook Air, MacBook
Pro, MacBook, iMac or Mac mini may be used. The SpyderHUB allows the
same eSATA hard drives used in the creation process to also deliver the
presentation which reduces time, energy and equipment needs. There are
many ways that the SeriTek/SpyderHUB can enhance productivity with the
use of eSATA direct connect enclosures.
The FirmTek Solution
The FirmTek SeriTek/SpyderHUB addresses the issue of eSATA interface
compatibility with an entirely new approach. The SpyderHUB can be
installed to connect up to two SATA hard drives with a FireWire 800,
(400 with an optional adapter) or a USB 2.0 host connection when an
SATA host adapter is not available. When a SATA host adapter is
available, the SpyderHUB is removed and the FirmTek eSATA connectors
are used. This method provides compatibility while maintaining the high
performance eSATA direct connect interface. The SpyderHUB allows
FirmTek direct connect enclosures to be used with MacBook Air, MacBook,
iMac or Mac mini FireWire/USB 2.0 connections for expanded connectivity
options.
Two eSATA + FireWire
When the SeriTek/SpyderHUB is connected to a computer via FireWire
it can also be used to daisy chain additional FireWire devices. This
feature expands the storage connection options of the SpyderHUB to
include FireWire devices. The FirmTek SeriTek/SpyderHUB is the only
device on the market that allows existing direct connect SATA
enclosures to interface with a FireWire host connection. FirmTek
customers can now enjoy the expanded capability of using their direct
connect SATA enclosures with any computer system.
Hardware RAID
The SeriTek/SpyderHUB supports JBOD, RAID 0 and RAID 1 using Disk
Utility. It also provides hardware RAID 0 and concatenate options for
users that would like to configure a hardware RAID that can be used
with a PC or Mac OS X. This embedded hardware RAID feature allows a
SpyderHUB hardware RAID to be moved between PCs and Macintosh computers
when Master Boot Record is selected as the partition format.
Key Features and Benefits
- Provides Mac OS boot capability to eSATA enclosures
- Allows content to be shared between different Macintosh and/or PC
models
- Provides FireWire Daisy Chaining capability
- Operates using bus power (power adapter optional)
- Expands eSATA direct connect enclosure connectivity to include
FireWire 800/400/USB 2.0 host interfaces. (FireWire 400 requires
optional adapter)
- Features dual external eSATA and a FireWire device port
- Features a FireWire 800 or a USB 2.0 host port
- Power and activity LEDs for each hard drive
- Supports JBOD or Hardware RAID 0/Concatenate modes
- SATA II compliant; auto-negotiation between the latest 3 Gb/s and
legacy 1.5 Gb/s Serial ATA drives
- Attractive design
- Features Kensington Security Slot
- Easy to set up, easy to transport, compact and portable
Compatibility
- Platform and Operating system independent; compatible with all
Macintosh and PC computers running Mac OS X, Windows and Linux
- Works with any brand of direct connect SATA enclosure. Designed to
work optimally with FirmTek products
- Not compatible with port multiplier enclosures
Package Contents
- One FirmTek SeriTek/SpyderHUB
- One CD-ROM containing the SeriTek/SpyderHUB User Manual
- Optional power adapter
Link: FirmTek
SeriTek/SpyderHUB
Software
Skobos Announces Personal Television
Software for Macs
PR: Skobos have released their new flagship personal
television program called 'Skobos'. The program is currently available
for OS X operating systems and runs as a Universal program on both
PPC and Intel built microprocessors.
Skobos - the first major broadband, all digital, software television
for the Mac has arrived. The time of TV entertainment being delivered
to your computer is here and it's going to allow you to travel the
world, one channel at a time.
This is not Video-On-Demand where you receive broadcasts that
you must preselect in order to view. This is real TV in every sense of
the word. The differences between Skobos and the television you have in
your home is that Skobos is software based and the only hardware you
need is your computer.
"The time for the acceptance of a software television by the
public-at-large is fast approaching and we (Skobos) are going to be in
the lead when it arrives. For a few years now IPTV, made mostly
available for Microsoft operating systems have created a huge lead
among the personal usage of IPTV, up until now that is." says Chuck
Grieves, owner of Skobos.
While the term of 'Personal Television' conjures up memories of a
small B&W 5" battery operated television, this software is far
advanced from that technology.
"We wanted the Skobos program to be as interactive as possible with
each users personality in mind. From the see-through windows that
matchup seamlessly for any desktop background image, to the opportunity
to control via real-time voting; what channels are kept and what ones
are excluded from the next bimonthly update. It becomes pure user
interactivity in every sense of the word."
"As for Social Networking, the act of conversing with people
half-a-world-away that may be watching the same channel you are in
real-time, is amazing and offers as yet untapped opportunities that
Skobos is uniquely poised for. The future of Internet Television is
here and now."
Skobos is a software television that allows the user to view preset
and updateable channels via a high-speed Internet connection on a Mac
computer. The software has been in development for the past few years
(beginning with the Widget Television VF1 through VF3) and is now a
stand-alone package. The television programming design of Skobos, was
written in its entirety in AppleScript using Apple's Xcode environment,
AppleScript Studio.
The program's viewing capabilities relies on the user's installation
of the top three (free) video players, available over the Internet. The
channels are encoded using one of several technologies and then are
broadcast over the Internet using specific video codecs.
The availability of these channels to the enduser depends on the
user having the three players, QuickTime, RealPlayer, and Windows Media
Player, installed on the computer that Skobos is installed on. The
players are free to the enduser and can be downloaded from the sites
detailed here.
Skobos is designed completely with the enduser in mind. From the
ease of channel selection, volume control, and full-screen viewing, to
the ability to set favorites, channel voting, and instant messaging,
Skobos will fast become a program favorite for any user.
Skobos is currently under development in four versions. Details
concerning version one (v1) which is now available from this website,
can be found under the top heading of 'Products'.
Version two (v2) is intended for most educational institutions and
commercial business's. It includes not only our Skobos viewer but also
live event programming for class usage. If combined with a class or
auditorium projector, Skobos makes a great tool for event scheduling
and live 'chat with the Presenter' additions coded into the
software.
Version three (v3) is a combination of the first two and includes
everything they have to offer individually, plus V3 also gives any
registered user the ability to broadcast any live event to all other
registered user's 'Live' specific channels.
Version four (v4) is the creme of the crop and includes everything
that previous versions have plus v4 is a maintenance version that has
several built-in system tools for the Mac savvy person. It also
includes a browser, a notes section, PDF output from notes, and several
other items for the experienced Mac user.
Please be aware that at this time, only Version 1 (V1) is currently
available for purchase and download.
The current 160+ channels of the Skobos program (version 1.0.1)
links to the broadcasts of everything from 24 hour News, Music, &
Variety shows, to live broadcasts streaming from around the world.
Watch Television from Russia to Iraq, China to someplace in Hometown
USA, or Lebanon to Czechia at the speed of a mouse click.
The Skobos program offers its users a friendly, interactive, and
low-cost effective way to travel the world, one channel at a time.
For additional information concerning this release or of the Skobos
program, you can visit their website.
Link: Skobos
Desktop Mac
Deals
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For deals on current and discontinued 'Books, see our 13" MacBook and MacBook Pro,
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iPhone, iPod touch, iPod classic, iPod nano, and iPod shuffle deals.
