Rate this post

1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars

Join the discussion

Be the first to comment

Share this article

Published on September 9th, 2008

New iPod Nano “Toxic Free”

Today at Apple’s Let’s Rock Event, CEO Steve Jobs unveiled a new iPod nano that is free of toxic substances.

Calling the updated nano “highly recyclable,” “mercury free” and “toxic free,” it is the thinnest and cleanest version of the nano to date.

Beyond its environmental perks, the new iPod nano’s funky “shake to shuffle” feature is expected to wow consumers.

For more information on how to recycle electronics in your area, use Earth911.

Comments

  1. New iPod Nano “Toxic Free” | Light Bulbs

    posted on September 9th, 2008 at 4:55 pm

    [...] See more here: New iPod Nano “Toxic Free” [...]

  2. » Blog Archive » MP3 PLAYERS & IPODS

    posted on September 9th, 2008 at 6:20 pm

    [...] New iPod Nano “Toxic Free” [...]

  3. water tanks

    posted on September 9th, 2008 at 10:43 pm

    How about instead of ’shake to shuffle’ it could be ’shake to charge’ like those dynamo torches that don’t need batteries. Then it could just recharge as you jog.

  4. iPodGuru

    posted on September 12th, 2008 at 9:29 am

    This is a good feature I hope it can be truned off and on when you want because what happens if you are taking a jog and have your favorite playlist loaded you dont want it shuffling when you Jog as you already have the music in the order you want it. I have tons of music and movies on my iPod Nano from http://www.ipodtunesdownloads.com

  5. Jessie

    posted on September 22nd, 2008 at 1:23 pm

    <strong>mp3 batteries…</strong>

    That’s redonkulous, but I like it anyway….

Join the discussion



Recently Added to Electronics

  • Sprint Cuts Packaging, Saves $2.1M

    Recognized as a leader among green corporations, Sprint recently released a new line of sustainable packaging for select wireless accessories.

    Starting this month, accessories sold at retail stores and online will be in packaged with 20 and 40 percent less material. …

  • Campus Cell Phone Recycling Could Expand Nationwide

    UHopeLine, Verizon Wireless’s college campus cell phone recycling program, was recently expanded to eight City University of New York college campuses in Manhattan, Queens, Brooklyn and the Bronx.

    Students will now be able to donate their used wireless phones in an …

  • Home Depot Recycles Power Drills, Holiday Lights

    Home Depot will provide two, month-long trade-in campaigns in its 2,220 retail stores, one focused on power drills and another for holiday lights.

    The Power Drill Trade In, Trade Up campaign is already in full swing and will run through Nov. …