the first ipod with a video camera came out on september 9, 2009.
the first ipod with a video camera came out on september 9, 2009.
when did the first ipod with a video camera come out?
september 9, 2009
at apple's september 9, 2009 event, a fifth generation ipod nano was unveiled with reduced prices on the larger model (at the time of release, the 8gb was priced at $149 and the 16gb at $179), a larger, diagonal screen (up from in third and fourth generation ipod nanos), which was also wider, integrated video camera with 16 special effects, microphone, fm radio with itunes tagging (via rds) multiple radio regions including americas, asia, australia, europe, and japan.
ipod nano
the seventh-generation ipod touch features the apple a10 processor and m10 motion coprocessor. this is the same processor used in the apple iphone 7 and the apple ipad (2018). however, it is underclocked to 1.64 ghz from 2.34 ghz and only uses two of the four cores, making the ipod touch weaker than the other devices with the same chip. the seventh-generation ipod touch features the same front and rear camera systems as the sixth-generation device. this includes a 8mp rear facing camera, capable of recording video in 1080p resolution 30fps, and slow-motion video in 720p at 120fps. the camera also supports different photo features, such as burst photos, hdr photos, and panoramic photos. the front facing camera is a facetime hd camera capable of taking photos at 1.2mp, and recording video in 720p at 30fps. this camera also features auto hdr for video recordings, and burst photo capabilities. this device is the first ipod touch to come in a 256 gb storage option— the highest capacity ever offered on an ipod, surpassing the 160gb capacity of the sixth-generation ipod classic, which was discontinued in 2014.
ipod touch (7th generation)