Apple iPod shuffle USB Cable

This cable connects your iPod shuffle (3rd and 4th generation) to your computer’s USB port for syncing and battery charging. It also connects to the Apple USB Power Adapter for convenient charging from a wall socket.

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Purchase Information

$19.00

In Stock

Gift package available

 
 

Overview

The Apple iPod shuffle USB Cable connects your iPod shuffle (3rd and 4th generation) to your computer's USB port for syncing and battery charging and to the Apple USB Power Adapter for convenient charging from a wall socket.

Two cables are included, both with a 3.5-mm jack on one end and a USB connector on the other. The shorter cable is the same length as the USB cable that comes with iPod shuffle. The longer cable is perfect for connecting iPod shuffle to the back of a desktop computer or to a power adapter plugged into a wall socket.

Compatible with iPod shuffle (3rd and 4th generation).

What's in the Box

  • One Apple iPod shuffle USB cable, 45mm long
  • One Apple iPod shuffle USB cable, 1,000mm long

Compatibility Information

The Apple iPod shuffle USB cable is compatible only with iPod shuffle (3rd and 4th generation)

This accessory is compatible with the following:

  • iPod shuffle
    4th generation

  • iPod shuffle
    3rd generation

 

Questions & Answers

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Most Interesting

  • how to connect ipod shuffle in car
    • Asked by LS from Rossland
    • Oct 23, 2009
    Best Answer

    Buy Kensington PowerBolt Duo Car Charger and use one USB port to charge iPod in a car.

    • Answered by TT
    • Dec 28, 2010
  • Best Answer

    Because of the extra tier on the 3.5mm jack/hub that connects the 3rd Gen. iPod Shuffle to other appliances, to connect the iPod to anything but the specific headphones that come with or similar compatible headphones you need an adapter.

    If you look under the Apple Store for iPod Nano Accessories you will find the Belkin Headphone Adapter. This will allow you to harvest the audio signal and still maintain control over the iPod's basic operations (Pause, Play, Skip Songs, Select Playlists, Use Voice Over, etc.).

    Once you have isolated the audio signal from the control functions of the iPod it is simply a manner of running a 3.5mm cable through whatever jack size adapters are necessary and into an amplifier with the necessary amplification requirements to reach the OHM level your' external speakers need to distribute your' audio signal.

    - Johnny
    More

    • Answered by JM
    • Jan 21, 2010

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