For Subscribers

Gear 12/05 This new iPod Nano sets the bar for MP3 players.

By Editors of CNET.com

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own.

AppleiPod Nano

CNET's Rating: 8.3 Excellent

The Good: Gorgeous, superslim design with bright,photo-friendly screen; easy to operate; nimble processor and systemperformance

The Bad: Unspectacular battery life; scratches easily;4GB maximum capacity is not a good fit for many users; no extrafeatures such as FM radio; no A/V-out

What It's For: Playing digital audio files such asMP3, AAC, DRM AAC and Audible; photo viewing and storage; datastorage

Essential Extras: Better headphones; protective case

The Bottom Line: Though its capacity is limited, theApple iPod Nano sets the standard for MP3 players to come.

Street Price: $199 to $249

Want to be an Entrepreneur Leadership Network contributor? Apply now to join.

Editor's Pick

Most Popular

See all
Business News

You Can Get Paid $18,000 More a Year By Adding AI Skills to Your Resume, According to a New Study

Employers are emphasizing AI skills — and are willing to pay a lot more if you have them.

By Sherin Shibu
Business Ideas

70 Small Business Ideas to Start in 2025

We put together a list of the best, most profitable small business ideas for entrepreneurs to pursue in 2025.

By Eve Gumpel
Leadership

The Difference Between Entrepreneurs Who Survive Crises and Those Who Don't

In a business world accelerated by AI, visibility alone is fragile. Here's how strategic silence and consistency can turn reputation into your most powerful asset.

By Gio Talente
Leadership

7 Steps to De-Risking Big Business Decisions Before They Backfire

When the stakes are high, these seven steps can help you avoid costly mistakes, eliminate bias and make smarter decisions that actually scale.

By Adam Horlock
Business News

United Airlines Says It Is Adding Extra Flights in Case Spirit 'Suddenly Goes Out of Business'

Rival airlines, including United and Frontier, are adding new routes as Spirit cuts 12 cities from its schedule.

By Erin Davis
Employee Experience & Recruiting

Here's the Real Reason Your Employees Are Checked Out — And the Missing Link That Could Fix It

Most disengaged employees aren't exhausted — they're disconnected, and storytelling may be the key to rebuilding that connection.

By LaQuita Cleare