It’s tiny, it’s awesome, and it clips to your clothes. I take a look back at the second generation (2G) iPod shuffle.
Category Archives: Tech Specs
- 500 Series
- All-in-One Hardware profiles of all-in-one Macs prior to the iMac.
- Apple Displays
- Apple TV
- DayStar Digital
- Dynamac
- eMac
- iBook
- iMac Hardware profiles of Apple iMac computers.
- Apple Silicon iMac
- iMac G3
- iMac G4
- iMac G5
- Intel iMac
- iPad
- iPad Air
- iPad mini
- iPad Pro
- iPhone
- iPod
- Classic iPod
- iPod mini
- iPod nano
- iPod shuffle
- iPod touch
- LCs
- Lisa
- Mac II
- Mac mini Hardware profiles of Apple Mac mini computers.
- Mac Pro Hardware profiles of Apple Mac Pro computers.
- Mac Processor Upgrades
- Mac Studio
- Mac Video Cards
- AGP Video Cards
- NuBus Video Cards
- PCI Video Cards
- MacBook Hardware profiles of Apple MacBook computers.
- MacBook Air Hardware profiles of Apple MacBook Air computers.
- Apple Silicon MacBook Air
- MacBook Pro Hardware profiles of Apple MacBook Pro computers.
- Apple Silicon MacBook Pro
- MacBook Pro with Retina Display Profiles of MacBook Pro models with Retina Display.
- MaxxBoxx
- Motorola StarMax
- Performa
- Power Computing
- Power Mac
- PowerBook
- PowerBook Duo
- PowerBook G3
- PowerBook G4
- 12" PowerBook G4
- 15" PowerBook G4
- 17" PowerBook G4
- Printers
- LaserWriter
- Quadra
- Radius
- SuperMac
- Xserve
Where the first iPod shuffle had been the size of a pack of chewing gum, the 2G iPod shuffle was barely large enough for its controls and a headphone jack. It had a built-in clip so you could attach it to your clothing, and you could pick from five different colors.
When most MP3 players were based on flash memory, Apple built the original iPod around a tiny 1.8″ hard drive. And on January 11, 2005, Apple introduced the first iPod built using flash memory, the original iPod shuffle.
