Apple 40 GB 3rd Generation iPod M9245LL/A
Average Customer Review:
Electronics
list price: $699.99
US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France

Features

• More than 8 hour battery life on a 3 hour charge (1-hour fast charge to 80% capacity)
• Features redesigned and backlit navigation; includes dock, wired remote control, earbud headphones, carrying case, and AC adapter
• 40 GB model holds up to 10,000 songs; supports MP3, AAC, WAV, MP3 VBR, Audible (6), and AIFF formats
• Mac and Windows compatible; FireWire and USB 2.0 interface for fastest digital transfer available
• Included docking station makes charging and synching easy

Reviews (155)

Mobile Jukebox and more
It's great having my entire cd collection (over 550) in one tiny place. Now I'm listening to music I own some of which I hadn't listened to in years.

I was really excited when I got my iPod. From the packaging, to the device itself, the design is outstanding. Very easy to use. Sound quality is very good. Can be used as a back up hard drive too. Software is a no brainer to use.

I also faced the problem of tracks skipping but all I had to do was delete affected tracks/albums and recopy and they were fine.

Was able to get lots of useful advice from other people's reviews, e.g. how to ensure long battery life (try not to let the battery run out completely) and how to copy music files back to your pc which quite a number of people are unaware can be done (change your folder options to show hidden files). I do it all the time.

So why not 5 stars? It's not perfect. Battery life could be better, and it does scratch rather easily. Oh, did I mention the earphones? Not too good I'm afraid, and very painful on the ears, when worn for a bit. Thank God I had some good Sony headphones. Also, the fact that it does not support the much smaller WMA files which take up much less space than mp3s. I've got about 7300 tracks on my iPod, and only about 4gb space left.

Still a cool device that never fails to turn heads.

Not for long distance runners!!!
Talk about frustration!! What I thought was a really great break through, turned out to be a total nightmare.After 25 minutes the Ipod would either completely stop working all together or just skip repeatedly then stop. I found out that it was designed to "catch up" after 25 minutes but it wouldnt even start again most of the time, just freeze up and be completely worthless.Returning it was a even bigger nightmare because no one was able to test it out and see that it would malfunction....I guess if you work for Apple stores you dont run. I had to pay a restocking fee to get rid of this nightmare. NEVER will I purchase another item from Apple.I love my Nomad Muvo that I bought, and couldnt be happier.

junk
Your better off with a Nomad. I tried 2 ipods and they will only synch with one PC. So if you want to transfer mp3 from pcto another forget this thing. ... Read more

Asin: B0000CEOYI
Sales Rank: 6251
Subjects:  1. Portable Audio    2. MP3 MP 3 Player    3. Jukebox    4. MP3 Player (MP 3)    5. Apple    6. (Mac)    7. (Macintosh)    8. Gigabyte    9. 10GB    10. 10 GB   

Belkin Media Reader and Dock Connector for iPod
Average Customer Review:
Electronics
list price: $84.99 -- our price: $39.88
(price subject to change: see help)
US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France

Features

• Indicates power and data transfer status of Media Reader with LED indicator
• Supports CompactFlash (Type 1 and 2), SmartMedia, Secure Digital (SD), Memory Stick, or MultiMediaCard (MMC)
• Dimensions: 3.35" x 3.94" x 0.81"
• Saves thousands of digital images on your iPod
• Transfers digital photos via FireWire at 300 Kbps

Reviews (13)

Not as fast as they claim
Though the concept is great, and the controls are straight forward and easy to use, the Belkin Reader falls short of usability.
While out on a location, I was away from a power source and thought the Belkin reader would be a great alternative to lugging a laptop around for file transfers. Trying to transfer 1000 pics off a 1GB CF card was
impossible. The reader would drain a fully charged ipod and still not finish the transfer. Though it claims firewire transfer speeds, I did some tests from home and found otherwise:

100 compressed 2K pics transferred via:

USB1 card reader to computer 1 min 20 sec.
PCMCIA card reader in laptop 45 seconds.
Belkin Media reader 6 min. 45 sec

This was just a simple example. You can see how hundreds of files would take 30 minutes or more. For the price, I'd suggest buying a few more memory cards and not worry about the transfers until you get home, unless you're in no rush and can charge up the ipod regularly.

Slow, and stick to JPEGS
Just returned from a two week trip to Europe and am very glad I didn't rely on Belkin Media Reader exclusively.Don't even think of trying this with anything larger than a 512mb card, and even then, it will drain your entire battery right in front of your eyes.The issue for me, however, was that I would occassionally get error messages stating "card read error, download aborted," or something to that effect.It would happen about 1/3 of the time, and in the middle of the upload (i.e., the first 30 pictures would go fine, then it would hang up at the same point each time).My guess is that I occassional used my Canon S500 to take small mpeg videos, and the Belkin reader couldn't handle those.If you have relatively small cards and stick to jpegs, you should be OK.Now, incidentally, the battery life of on my 4G ipod is only about 8 hours vs. the 12 hours advertised.Good idea, but not ready for prime time yet.Glad I was able to back up to CDs at Italian photo stores.

Does what it Says and Says what it Does
Quick Recap:
-This device is not as fast as a USB 2.0 reader to a computer.
-This device DOES let you transfer almost any file from number of media cards to your IPod.

An IPod is not a long term storage solution for digital photos or other files.It does, however, do a great job of providing a short-term storage solution for times when you don't want to lug around a computer or can't rely on access to one.Ideal for trips and other times when you might need quick access to more storage (taking photos at an event, etc).

Altogether a great idea.It isn't perfect, but it doesn't need to be. ... Read more

Asin: B0000TNJU4
Sales Rank: 1704
Subjects:  1. Accessories (Accessory)    2. Accessories (Accesssory)    3. Portable Audio    4. MP3 MP 3 Player    5. Mac Macintosh Machintosh Apple   

Belkin Auto Kit for iPod
Average Customer Review:
Electronics
list price: $39.99 -- our price: $28.35
(price subject to change: see help)
US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France

Editorial Review

Fully compatible with third-generation Apple iPods, Belkin's auto kit saves batteries by connecting your iPod to your car's DC power source. The kit even includes an exclusive Belkin cable that charges your iPod right from your car's cigarette lighter. The auto kit also provides an adjustable amplifier and .125-inch analog audio-output so you can play your iPod through your car stereo or other audio equipment when using a cassette audio adapter or FM transmitter (not included). An illuminated LED indicator lets you know when your auto kit is properly connected to the power source. Belkin has engineered the unit with a replaceable safety fuse to protect the iPod from potentially damaging spikes or short circuits. ... Read more

Features

• Replaceable safety fuse to protect from potentially damaging spikes or short circuits
• Manages excess cord easily with convenient strap
• Connects iPod device to car's cigarette lighter
• .125-inch audio-out jack lets you play the iPod through your car stereo (requires optional cassette adapter or FM transmitter)
• Locks securely to iPod with dock connector

Reviews (31)

Still happy after several weeks of use
I am using this cable with a 20GB click wheel iPod in a 2004 Nissan Quest minivan.I plug a standard audio cable into the headphone jack of the Auto Kit, and connect it to the auxiliary inputs of the DVD player under the passenger seat.The sound quality is very good, and the Auto Kit cable works well routed through the TuneDock cradle in the driver's seat cup holder.I have no complaints about the Belkin Auto Kit so far.One nice bonus feature that I did not expect:when I shut the car off, the iPod automatically pauses.That way I do not have to remember to pause it myself, or miss part of a song while the car is not running.I believe it works this way because the power socket I am using is turned off when the van is not running.To sum it up, I recommend this cable, especially if you use it with the TuneDock cradle also made by Belkin.

GREAT!!!but ONE drawback
I've found this to be one of the best accessories that I've purchased for my iPod mini. It works extremely well and for you people that have more than one item to plug into your cigarette lighter (i.e. radar detector), you can go to Target or an auto parts store to purchase a splitter for about 5 bucks. I've experienced no loss of performance from having both the iPod and my radar detector plugged into the lighter at the same time.

The only drawback that I've experienced becomes advice to the new purchaser of this item. Although it has been said that the battery cannot develop "battery memory" I found that my battery had lost some of it's life. I had been automatically plugging in my mini everytime I got in the car, even when the battery had only been used for about an hour. My battery now lasts for about 4-5 hours of playtime. I HIGHLY recommend that you do not use this device until your battery is almost depleted of it's charge, as this item charges the battery while you use it. I'll be replacing the battery shortly, and I now I know that I do not have to "freak" about having enough playing time and plan to follow my own advice !!

Not a good fit for my BMW 325iX

I've have two bad things and one good thing to say about this product:

1) The plug is not a tight fit in my car's cigarette lighter (BMW 325iX) ... as such my iPod turns off everytime the adapter is bumped, which is very annoying.

2) There is a high-pitched whining noise when I accelerate ... I've read that I can fix this by purchasing some additional parts, but please I shouldn't have to do that.

3) The volume control / line out is a very nice feature ... without it the signal from the headphone jack is too weak and makes switching between my iPod and the radio dangerous (i.e. too loud), however with it the volumes are more similar ... nice.

So overall I'm in the process of debating if I can deal with the bad in order to have the good.Bottom-line is that there is room in this market for a better product, but for now ... ?
... Read more

Asin: B00009KAPX
Subjects:  1. Portable Audio    2. MP3 MP 3 Player    3. Mac Macintosh Machintosh Apple    4. Power Cable (Cables)    5. Multimedia Cable (Cables)    6. F8V7058-APL, F8V7058    7. Accessories (Accesssory)    8. Battery (Batteries)    9. Accessories (Accessory)   

Griffin iTrip FM Transmitter for iPod
Average Customer Review:
Electronics
list price: $39.99 -- our price: $21.84
(price subject to change: see help)
US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France

Editorial Review

The iPod has helped revolutionize the way people store and listen to music, but it's not particularly car friendly. Unless your car stereo includes a cassette deck (increasingly rare) or an auxiliary input (more common among newer stereos) combined with the appropriate adapter, you simply haven't had the means to play your extensive iPod library through your car speakers. Several companies, however, have sought to fill this void by releasing a product called an FM transmitter, which broadcasts iPod tunes through FM airwaves. Griffin Technology is among the category leaders with its iTrip, a discreet little device that fits unobtrusively on top of any iPod model with a dock connector, including the iPod mini. The iTrip isn't confined to car stereos--it plays on almost any FM radio--but because most home stereos and boomboxes have auxiliary inputs, it's most popular as a car accessory.

The iTrip is designed to broadcast to any empty FM frequency on the dial of any radio, at home or in your car.

Design and Setup
The iPod is loaded with impressive features, but it's also an Apple product, which means that looks matter. A lot. And Griffin clearly recognizes this, because the company has released several iTrips designed to match specific iPod models, and each is among the sleekest FM transmitters on the market. The black version is customized to look like a cylindrical extension of the special-edition black iPod (the U2 model), though it also fits traditional white iPods. Plus, the device measures less than an inch tall and exactly as wide as the iPod it sits on, so it takes up almost no extra space--an important feature to people who value the iPod's portability. Owners of first- and second-generation FireWire iPods, third- and fourth-generation white iPods with dock connectors, or iPod minis can buy alternate iTrips designed with their players in mind (in the same color or dimensions, or in the case of the FireWire iPod, with a different input on top).

The iTrip is designed to broadcast to any empty FM frequency on your dial--depending on where you receive the best reception--but it's only configured to play at 87.9 MHz right out of the box. That means a little setup is required using the included CD-ROM and iTunes. Fortunately, the installation is painless and takes only a few minutes. The installer adds a playlist to your iPod (through iTunes) called iTrip Stations, which consists of a series of short audio files that correspond with all available FM frequencies.

Features and Performance
The iTrip performs best when tuned to an FM frequency that plays nothing but static, with no audible words or music. Finding a good frequency is fairly easy, but it requires your full attention, so it's best to do so while parked. We tested the iTrip on three separate frequencies in a midsize market with varying success. The sound was generally good in two of the frequencies, less so in the third. This remained true whether the iPod sat next to the radio, in the backseat, or under a stack of newspapers. While driving through bad FM reception areas, the iTrip received a bit of static, but it usually passed in a couple of seconds.

The iTrip is designed more for convenience than elite audio performance, so listeners shouldn't expect CD-quality sound. When tuned to a clear frequency, it's about on par with the average FM station. If the volume is turned high, users might notice a slight hiss through the speakers, but engine hum and road noise will generally cover that up. However, listeners who value top-quality sound--especially people with expensive speaker systems that pick up every minor flaw--might instead want to add an auxiliary input to their car stereos to get the most from their iPods.

The main drawbacks to the iTrip are fairly minor, but will bother some users. First, the iTrip Stations playlist is stored as part of your overall music library, meaning the individual audio files can emerge during shuffle play--and the sound isn't pleasant. Listeners can remedy this by creating a new playlist with their entire music libraries minus the iTrip Stations files. Second, the iTrip draws its power from the iPod battery. This is both a plus and a minus, because it means you don't need to keep buying new AAA batteries every week, but you also won't receive as much power from each iPod charge. If this bothers you, consider purchasing an auto charger, which powers your iPod or iPod mini through the cigarette lighter adapter while you drive. Third, the iTrip isn't great for long road trips through crowded regions, because the available FM frequencies might change every 40 or so miles (or less), making it necessary to frequently retune the iTrip. On the flip side, it's great for long drives through the country.

Ultimately, the iTrip is a good value. The convenience will please iPod fans who have been clamoring for a way to play their music in the car. Audiophiles might want to look elsewhere, but most other listeners should be satisfied. --Rivers Janssen

Pros

• Makes iPod music library accessible to anyone with an FM radio
• Sleek black design fits special-edition U2 iPod perfectly
• Simple, easy-to-follow controls using iPod click wheel
• Sound quality is solid, though not terrific

Cons

• Sometimes requires frequent retuning to find best FM frequency
• Hard to find good frequency in crowded urban areas
• iTrip audio files emit unpleasant noise when chosen for shuffle play, though problem is fixable

What's in the Box
The iTrip black FM transmitter, an installation CD-ROM, and a user's manual. ... Read more

Features

• Compatible with any iPod with dock connector, including iPod mini
• FM transmitter designed to play iPod music through FM radios
• Tunes to any FM frequency for the best possible performance
• Battery-free design receives power from iPod itself
• Sleek, attractive housing fits seamlessly on top of iPod

Reviews (156)

Good product (in a friendly environment)
Cons of Griffin's iTrip:
-external interference (urban environment only)
-battery drain at high output

Pros of Griffin's iTrip:
-No additional power source needed
-Size and weight (tiny and featherlight)
-Digital FM tuning
-Ease of use

Whether you want to play music on your car stereo, or on the FM tuner of your home stereo, the ease of playing your iTrip could not be more effortless. A quick software load from cd-rom onto a personal computer updates iTunes with a special playlist allowing users to select almost any frequency in the FM spectrum for iTrip to broadcast on. The user can then reselect at any time a preferred FM frequency directly from the iPod interface.

The range of the iTrip FM transmission depends upon your environment:
--at home I can transmit at almost 20 feet with no apparent distortion or loss of signal to my home stereo.
--In the car, where I use it 99% of the time, it must be placed near my FM tuner to combat interference from power lines, other iTrips (becoming uncommon), and maintain audio integrity.This is the environment of Washington D.C..
--Less population density and electrical interference in your area will only improve the iTrip performance.

The iTrip requires 50% volume output at a minimum from iPod for an effective signal, and suggests no more than 70% output. At a higher output, I found the iTrip can deplete a new iPod battery (Summer 2004) within 3.5 hours and distort audio quality. Griffin Tech.'s claim that the energy usage by iTrip is nominal may be an issue of dispute when applied to my personal experience.

The iTrip requires no external power source other than directly siphoning iPod power using the headphone/audio output jacks. iTrip's size is that of a roll of coins, yet weighs as light as feather perched atop the iPod.

WARNING: there are multiple versions of iTrip available on Amazon for different versions of the iPod (and iPod mini).

It was pretty cool at first, but things went downhill...
My first attempt at finding an FM transmitter was an iTrip and a Belkin car charger for my 4G iPod.I also needed a Belkin TuneDock to hold everything.Because the iTrip looked cool and was very portable I tended to overlook its very poor sound and frequent signal drift.The fact that you can not just tune the iTrip on the fly made this more and more of an issue.If you lost a station, you had to stop whatever was playing and go select another iTrip station by playing it on the iPod. Not convenient.Then the iTrip and charge both stopped working - so I started shopping.

Next, I tried a Soundfeeder.This has a manual tuning knob so at least I could tune around signal drift.But this was a hassle and it ran on AA batteries and the signal really degraded as the battery wore out.So, I went for the "All-in-one" solution...

The Transpod just works!I have had absolutely ZERO signal drift.This is on the same station and the same commute I did hundreds of times with the iTrip and Soundfeeder, and they faded or had dead spots a few times per trip.So, I am a big fan of the signal. The dock with its built in charging and tuning buttons is a very big plus.No used cupholders from the TuneDock and the adjustable arms allowed me to place the dock as out of the way as needed.I haven't had to tune to a new station (have I mentioned how great that is), but if I did, the buttons are right there.Now, I have had the iPod bump out of the dock and cause the sound in the left speakers to die before I pushed it back down, but I can live with that.Also, the adjustable arms are not exactly "sexy".It's a bit clunky, but I was after FUNCTION and I just wanted to stop having to adjust things while driving instead of listening.I don't have any issue with the quality of the material.

So, while this sort of turned into a Transpod review (it was originally), I thought you might benefit from seeing what other options are out there.

Can't beat the iTrip on portability and the "cool factor", but it can easily be beat on performance.

Three stars sums it up...
Well, it's not bad, it's just not very good... where to start?

The physical design is okay. It's durable. I drop it just about every time I get out of my car, taking it off the iPod to hit the hold switch while carrying a number of items-- this in itself is a problem, since it'd be nice if the hold switch was left exposed. Otherwise, it looks fine...

The iTrip is very moody. Sometimes it just doesn't work; I have to reset my iPod and then go through the whole bothersome process of setting the frequency. The software's terrible, and it's such a bother to set the frequencies, especially while driving.

As for the sound quality-- it's not great, and often it fades out and delivers a troublesome amount of static and noise. The frequency range is limited. I drive a volvo, which has the antenna in the back of the car, so this could be the reason, but even in other cars that have front antennas, the quality's still mediocre at best. Stick with a tape, if you have a tape player... ... Read more

Asin: B0000AAAPF
Subjects:  1. Accessories (Accessory)    2. Mouse (Mice)    3. Accessories (Accesssory)   

Belkin Backup Battery Pack for iPod
Average Customer Review:
Electronics (20 June, 2003)
list price: $59.99 -- our price: $37.85
(price subject to change: see help)
US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France

Editorial Review

Made expressly for use with Apple's famed iPod portable music player, Belkin's handy backup battery pack keeps your tunes flowing for 15 to 20 hours--even after your internal battery's used up. Whether you're camping, out on extended travel, or putting in a marathon study session at the library, this pack offers the battery extension you need. For extra convenience, the pack features an LED charge-level monitor so you'll know exactly when you'll need a fresh set of batteries. A hold switch prevents accidental powering on or off, and a pair of compact suction cups secure the unit to the back of your iPod in a way that protects the iPod's gloss finish.

What's in the Box
Backup battery pack, four AA batteries, dock connector, two extra suction cups, and a user's manual. ... Read more

Features

• Secure switch prevents accidental on/off powering
• Includes 4 AA batteries and 2 extra suction cups
• Designed to work with Apple iPod portable music players
• Provides 15 to 20 hours of additional battery life
• Indicates charge levels with 4 LEDs, so you know when to replace batteries

Reviews (19)

I LOVE this!! Does it's job PERFECTLY!! You need this!!
I don't usually write reviews, but there have been some negative reviews of this product and I felt the need to share!

I bought this unit because I'm backpacking across Europe and I wanted to go completely unplugged. But I still wanted to take my ipod! I saw this product and thought it would be a killer solution! And I was RIGHT!! This unit is AWESOME!! I use regular Energizer or Duracell batteries (throw away the ones that come with the unit! Don't even put them in - they are always useless) and it has given me a SOLID 12-14 hours of playtime, if not a few hours more!!! The unit NEVER got Hot or emitted any kind of "burning" smell. I suspect that the people who had these problems did something wrong or got a bad unit - it happens even with the best of products!

The unit does add some expected weight to the ipod. I mean you are adding a battery pack with 4 AA batteries, but it is more than a fair trade!! You can go anywhere and not have to worry about finding an outlet and/or adapters!! In my opinion, the small amount of extra weight is more than worth it and once you realize the benefits, you won't notice it! With the battery pack attached, your internal battery is not even touched!! So, you are also extending the life of your internal battery which means you don't have to have apple replace as quickly!!

All in all, I think this product is AWESOME and as long as you follow the instrucions, you will love it too! It is PERFECT for anyone who is going on long trips, flights, camping, backpacking - anything that will take you away from an electrical outlet for an extended period of time!

I hope this helps and happy listening! Enjoy your tunes!

PS - This will keep your ipod running even after your internal battery is completely dead. So, you can keep listening to your ipod until you are able to get it to apple to replace the battery!!

It works with a 40GB IPOD
I see lots of comments that this item does not work with a 40Gb IPOD. Well, it works with mine and must add works very well. I use it when my IPOD battery runs out and gives me more time that would otherwise have. Never experienced any scratchy music or overheating as some have mentioned. Yeh its bulky but then charge your ipod before your run so you won't have to log this with you.
Take it for what its supposed to do - It add that extra life to your IPOD that would not otherwise be there - Whats the alternative - No MUSIC - Take your pick.

evo2 iSkin does not work with the Belkin Battery
In response to the kid's question, no, it doesn't fit the Battery Pack with the case.I bought this thing, and have never used it, and according to these reviews, I may not. ... Read more

Asin: B00009KAPW
Subjects:  1. Portable Audio    2. MP3 MP 3 Player    3. Mac Macintosh Machintosh Apple    4. Car Accessories (Accessory)    5. Power Adapter (Adapters)    6. Accessories (Accessory)    7. Accessories (Accesssory)    8. Battery (Batteries)   

iPod: The Missing Manual
Average Customer Review:
Paperback (June, 2003)
list price: $24.95
US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France

Reviews (18)

I won't throw it away, but ...
I bought this book at the same time that I bought my iPod.I was taken in by the "Missing Manual" part, hoping that the book would give some basic information on how to use the iPod and the related software.It does no such thing.

To illustrate my frustration with this book, let me relate a couple of exeriences.

The iPod idea is not really meant for classical music, since classical music pieces are not organized around "songs."I happen to be interested in classical music, and, with time, I have been able to work around the iPod's limitations and make it serviceable for Beethoven, Bach, and the rest.But this book was of NO help in this. Instead, it tells the reader that if he is a classical music buff, he will just have to suffer for his art.

Keeping in mind my first lessons in computing, back in the 1980's, I know that the three basic laws of all computing are backup, backup, and backup.When you work with an iPod, backup is even more important than for ordinary computing.This book is of very little help with that.Again, I had to learn by myself, without much help from this book.

On the other hand, there are things in this book that are interesting.The way to use this book is not as a source of answers to questions you have (that would really be a manual), but as a source of ideas and facts that you never knew were there. So I won't throw it out in disgust;I'll read in it from time to time.I have gained some insights from it and will no doubt do so in the future.

Lives Up to Its Name
Lucky enough to get a 20 Gigabyte 4G iPod, I wanted to know how to do everything on it as quickly as possible.While I had used iTunes before getting this iPod, I found this book useful and very readable to discover how to use my iPod for more than playing tunes. I appreciate all the shareware and freeware mentioned in the book is on the book publisher's website. Most are fairly small downloads that won't take too long even on a dial-up connection.
Yes, the information is dated as this book gets to be a year old now, but still it is a useful reference book and hopefully a newer edition will be out later this year. I found many websites to supplement I do admit I just borrowed this book from the library, so my expectations are lower than someone who forked out money to get it.I picked up Guy Hart-Davis's "How to Do Everything With Your iPod & Ipod mini second edition"and while it does cover some things the missing manual doesn't, it is less readable and even more out of date, not to mention a condescending lecture on stealing music.So look through this book and consider waiting for a new edition and/or try out some online resources.

Lightweight, too lightweight.
Many of the missing manual books are excellent, but this one, in my opinion, falls sadly short. Surely people who are interested in a technical insight to a technical device want useful details, rather than reiteration of the obvious and endless "soggy' jokes.
The book isn't without some merit, and I would recommend borrowing it from a library or a friend so you can flip through it. But, I would wait before buying it in the hope the author updates it and puts more "meat" into the text.
... Read more

Isbn: 059600477X
Sales Rank: 197318
Subjects:  1. Computer Bks - Apple / Macintosh    2. Computer Books: General    3. Computer programs    4. Electronic & Computer    5. Handbooks, manuals, etc    6. Interactive & Multimedia    7. Music    8. Portable computers    9. Reference - Macintosh    10. iPod (Computer)    11. Audio processing    12. COM034000    13. Macintosh OS