I wonder if the 'super nano' turned into the 5th-gen that released in '09. That thing was crazy with the cameras and everything - takes me back.
Guess if depends on what is considered "super nano". Does that mean super big or super small? Remember it went insanely small for the 2010 model.I wonder if the 'super nano' turned into the 5th-gen that released in '09. That thing was crazy with the cameras and everything - takes me back.
Yeah like fuel cell powered MBP & iPhone devices and macOS running on AMD & Power8 architecture and Round Apple Watch designs and lightning cables running at USB 3 speeds and lossless wired ear buds.Ill bet there is a room somewhere deep inside the Apple campus full of prototype devices that never made it to market.
I would love to see inside that room.
Nope. It was 13"....huh, I'm apparently completely wrong—I always thought the original Macbook Air was the 11" model! That was when Steve Jobs did the thing with the manilla folder, right? Surely that the 13" model wouldn't have fit?
Steve Jobs introduced the MacBook Air during Apple’s keynote address at the 2008 Macworld conference on January 15, 2008.[5] The first generation MacBook Air was a 13.3" model, initially promoted as the world's thinnest notebook at 1.9 cm (a previous record holder, 2005's Toshiba Portege R200, was 1.98 cm high).[6][7] It featured a custom[8] Intel Merom CPU and Intel GMA GPU which were 40% as big as the standard chip package.[9] It also featured an anti-glare LED backlit display, a full-size keyboard, and a large trackpad that responded to multi-touch gestures such as pinching, swiping, and rotating.[10]Nope. It was 13".
Will have to go through the box of very early iPod prototype boards I have from that era. One of them might be a super nano.The agenda mentions an iPod "Super nano," priced at $199 and seemingly set to launch in 2008. This price point is $50 more expensive than the 4GB base model third-generation iPod nano that was released just one month after this email was sent. The iPod Super nano appears to be a distinctly different device to the third-generation iPod nano, but it is possible that it could have been an alternative name and price point for this device instead.
Finally, the email mentions a "new iPod shuffle" for 2008, but this model was seemingly never released. The second-generation iPod shuffle launched in 2006, and the third-generation iPod shuffle launched in 2009. There were two new series of colors released in February and September 2008, but no new model. It is possible that Apple originally planned to launch the third-generation of the device in 2008, but after delays it may have been pushed to the following year.