Questions about the iPod? Get them answered here.

If ur iPod is backed up to iCloud, it asks u if u want to load that backup. Apps are loaded back, background etc.

• Answered by Sriram K from Sydney
• Mar 18, 2013
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Well i have a 32Gb ipod and iPad, along with about 5500 pictures, and over 600 songs. if i go to my setting-general-usage, i have used about 3GB of music, and 3GB of photos. You mentioned that you are going to use it for a backup of these items... I have a very bad experience doing this. When you put anything on your ipod,iPhone ETC from your computer and it saves in other albums that "Camera Roll" it will not allow you to do anything with them. (Such as if your computer crashes and you want to put them off your ipod onto your computer) If you are going to be using this for backup of photos, i would go with something as an external HDD or flash drive to back these up. But if you are just going to be listening to music and viewing photos on this device and not using it fo backup, you will be completely fine.

• Answered by Joseph F from Morristown
• Mar 12, 2013
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No technical differences. Apple makes a contribution to fighting AIDS in Africa if you buy a "Product Red"

• Answered by Thomas H from Toronto
• Jan 11, 2013
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The new 7th generation iPod nano does not support Spotify. Unlike the iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad, the iPod nano doesn't run the same operating system and does not have the capability to connect to the internet. If you'd like your iPod to be able to use Spotify, I recommend purchasing the iPod touch.

• Answered by Dereck H from Alpharetta
• Jan 8, 2013
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sort of but not really -- it's complicated. The iPod touch 5th generation has a sync/charge cord with a special plug at one end that only fits ipod5, iPadMini, and maybe also iPhone5 (not sure about that last one). Presumably newer ipods and ipads will also use this new adapter plug. Anyhow, the other end of the cord is a standard USB plug. TO CHARGE YOUR IPOD, you can use this cord to charge and sync your iPod5 directly from your regular computer (if it's a portable/laptop, be sure it's plugged into its own charger before using it to charge your iPod), or for $20 you can buy an adaptor that accepts a USB plug at one end and plugs into a normal wall outlet at the other. TO SYNC YOUR IPOD WITH ITUNES on your computer, you plug it into your computer while iTunes is open. Your iTunes ID and password need to be the same across the two machines for syncing to work, of course. Whatever you have in iTunes that you want to add to the iPod, you can do via this synchronization. You can even create stuff (music files, pdf files, etc.) on your PC or iMac or MacBook and put them into iTunes and they can then be transferred to the hard memory on your iPod. Similarly, stuff that you've downloaded directly onto the iPod over WiFi can be transferred to the computer during this sync.

BUT -- there's not a simple straightforward way to use a USB connection to transfer stuff to or from the iPod5. If you can't do the transfer via this "sync" process. then you can't do it via USB. You can bring stuff onto the iPod5 via iCloud but of course you don't need a USB port to do that.

In other words, except for this special "sync with iTunes account" process, the answer is "no." If you include this sync process, then the answer is "yes." I.e., it's complicated!

• Answered by Eve B from Boynton Beach
• Feb 25, 2013
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