» Cheapest Ipods On The Internet

• OEM Apple USB Power Adapter with Data Cable for Ipod Touch (iTouch) 1G / 2G (1st and 2nd Generations)

  Use this compact, convenient USB-based adapter to charge your iPhone or iPod at home, on the road, or whenever it’s not connected to a computer. This compact power adapter offers fast, efficient charging at home, in the office, or on the go. What’s in the Box: Apple USB Power Adapter.

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• White USB Cable Power Adapter (Wall Charger Adaptor) for Apple iPod, iPhone, iPhone 3G, Touch, Shuffle, Nano, Classic

  USB cable porter (White)

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• Apple iPod Earphones Headphones (Same as in Apple Store) for iPod Nano, Touch & Classic

  Compatible with all Apple iPods and digital players that work with a 3.5-millimeter mini-jack, the Apple MA662G/A Headphones are designed for comfort. This universal accessory has a sleek design and delivers crystal clear sound quality and bass response, whether you’re listening to your favorite tunes while working at your desk, running on the treadmill, or relaxing at home. Compact and ultra-portable, these earbud-style headphones fit easily in your pocket or bag so you can grab them and go. Product Description Newly designed Apple iPod earphones / Sleeker than previous models / Compatible with all Apple iPods / Color – White

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• Setting up Parental Controls on the iPhone and iPod touch

  My kid wants an iPod touch for her birthday. I’m inclined to fulfill her wishes, but I’m a little concerned about her looking at objectionable content on Safari or YouTube, or running up big bills downloading apps and music. Does the iPod touch come with parental controls?

  It does. You can’t limit certain sites in Safari, but you could block the app altogether. And YouTube, the App Store, and the iTunes Store can all be restricted too.

  To get started, open the Settings app on the iPod touch, then tap General, and Restrictions. You’ll need to enter a four-digit passcode–don’t share it with your kid, obviously. Then you can disallow Safari, YouTube, the iTunes Store, the App Store, the camera (iPhone only), and Location (which disables the GPS chip in an iPhone or the Wi-Fi-based Location Services on an iPod touch). That’ll turn those apps off completely and forever–unless you go back to the Restrictions list and turn them back on.

  
  Setting limits, like a good parent should.

  If you don’t want to totally disable the iTunes Store or App Store while still limiting what they can access, the Restrictions list also has an Allowed Content section. Here you can limit downloaded movies and TV shows by their age rating, exclude music and podcasts rated “explicit,” limit app downloads based on age ratings, and even ban in-app purchasing.

  Oh, and if you want to protect your kid’s hearing, you can also check out Settings > iPod > Volume Limit to set the maximum volume to a lower level than the default. This can also be locked with a passcode so your kid won’t go right in and undo what you’ve done.

   

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• Apple Patents iPhone Universal Remote

  

  According to a recent patent by Apple, the fruity company could be
  working on a universal remote control application that involves an
  iPhone application and the Apple TV.

  Patently Apple reports that Apple has been working on such an application since before 2007. Among the most interesting in the patent: Potentially using the iPhone to connect to the Apple TV which actually does the controlling. Since the Apple TV has a network connection and an IR port, this is potentially feasible. 

  What makes it a universal remote? Well, one of the first drawings shows the iPhone potentially controlling everything from the TV and sound system to the fireplace and lamps. Yes, we’re talking home automation.

  The other interesting piece of the puzzle is that the patent mentions the Apple TV and potentially running applications like web browsers, etc., however briefly. 

  You can read the full details of the patent on Patently Apple.

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