This array of supported files is standard across all iPod devices, with the exception of the iPod Shuffle since it doesn't have a screen for videos/pictures. Picture files that'll work include JPEG, BMP, GIF, TIFF, PSD (Mac only), and PNG. The Nano can play back audio files in AAC, Protected AAC, MP3, MP3 VBR, Audible (formats 2, 3, and 4), Apple Lossless, WAV, and AIFF formats. This is the final stop of our tour of the iPod Nano: what files it'll actually play. Not only that, but it's curved design means even the tightest jeans won't have an overly noticeable bump. Although all modern media players are highly portable, the Nano manages to be notable for its inconspicuous size. Not only that, but the thing is light too. It's only slightly bigger than the average thumb drive.

The Nano, true to its name, is quite small. Apple was the first company to really make aesthetics important in media players, and they're certainly continuing the tradition. The device manages to be tiny and retain a good-sized screen it has a simple, clean layout it comes in a full ROYGBIV rainbow of colors as well as two shades of gray. While it might not be gadget-sexy, it's most definitely gadet-cute. If the iPod Nano has anything, it's good looks.

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