Contents

Users Guide
- Contents
- Quick Start
  - Learning to Use iPod
  - iPod Features
  - What You Need to Get Started
  - Setting Up iPod to Play Music
- Using iPod
  - Using iPod Controls
    - Disabling iPod Buttons Using the Hold Switch
    - Making Playlists on iPod
    - Rating Songs
    - Viewing Album Artwork on iPod
  - Connecting and Disconnecting iPod
    - Disconnecting iPod
    - Connecting iPod Using the iPod Dock (Available Separately)
  - Organizing and Transferring Your Music
    - About iTunes
    - About the iTunes Music Store
    - Audio File Formats Supported by iPod
    - About Playlists
    - About Smart Playlists
    - Creating Playlists on Your Computer
    - Transferring Songs and Playlists to iPod Automatically
    - Transferring Songs and Playlists to iPod Manually
    - Deleting Songs and Playlists From iPod Manually
    - Modifying Playlists on iPod Manually
    - Listening to Spoken Word Audio
    - Setting the Reading Speed
    - Seeing How Many Songs and Photos Are on iPod
  - Transferring and Viewing Digital Photos
    - Transferring Photos from a Camera to Your Computer
    - Transferring Photos From Your Computer to iPod
    - Transferring Photos Directly From a Camera or Photo Card Reader to iPod
    - Transferring Photos from iPod to a Computer
    - Viewing Photos
  - Adjusting iPod Settings
    - Setting iPod to Shuffle Songs
    - Setting iPod to Repeat Songs
    - Setting the Click Wheel Sound
    - Setting Songs to Play at the Same Relative Volume Level
    - Using the Equalizer
    - Setting the Backlight Timer
    - Adding or Removing Items From the Main Menu
    - Setting and Viewing the Date and Time
    - Setting the Language
  - Using the Extra Features of Your iPod
    - Using iPod as an External Hard Disk
    - Preventing iTunes From Opening Automatically
    - Setting the Sleep Timer
    - Setting the Alarm
    - Importing Addresses, Phone Numbers, Calendar Events, and To-Do Lists
    - Storing and Reading Notes and Other Information
    - Recording Voice Memos
    - Playing Games
  - Charging the iPod Battery
    - Battery States
  - iPod Accessories
    - iPod Remote (Available Separately)
    - Apple Earphones
    - Available Accessories
- Tips and Troubleshooting
  - Resetting iPod
  - If Your iPod Wont Turn On or Respond
  - If You Want to Disconnect iPod, but the Screen Says Do not disconnect
  - If Your iPod Isnt Playing Music
  - If You Connect iPod to Your Computer and Nothing Happens
  - If You See a Folder With an Exclamation Point on the iPod Display
  - If Songs or Data Transfer More Slowly Over USB 2.0
  - If You Connect iPod to a USB Port and It Doesnt Work Correctly
  - If You Accidentally Set iPod to Use a Language You Dont Understand
  - If You Cant Transfer Photos Directly From Your Camera
  - If You Cant See Photos on Your Television
  - If Your iPod Remote Isnt Working
  - If You Want to Use Your iPod With a Mac and a Windows PC
  - iPod Software Update and Restore
- Learning More, Service, and Support
  - Onscreen Help
  - Online Resources
  - Obtaining Warranty Service
  - Finding the Serial Number of Your iPod
- Safety and Cleaning
  - Important Safety Instructions
  - Avoid Hearing Damage
  - Do Not Use Headphones While Driving
  - Connectors and Ports
  - Using the Power Adapter
  - About Operating and Storage Temperatures
  - Avoid Wet Locations
  - Do Not Make Repairs Yourself
  - Cleaning
  - About Handling
  - Communications Regulation Information

Apple iPod Color Display User Guide

Pages 77

Year 2005

Language(s)

of 77

Apple iPod Color Display Specification

The Apple iPod Color Display, released in 2004, marked a significant enhancement in Apple's line of portable media players by introducing a vibrant 65,536-color LCD screen. This advancement allowed users to experience album artwork and photo viewing in full color, providing a richer and more engaging user interface. The device maintained its user-friendly click wheel navigation system, which was a hallmark of iPod design, ensuring intuitive control over media playback. Available in 20GB and 60GB models, the iPod Color Display offered ample storage, capable of holding thousands of songs and a significant number of photos. It supported audio formats such as MP3, AAC, WAV, AIFF, and Audible, catering to diverse user preferences. The device also featured photo support, allowing JPEG, BMP, GIF, TIFF, and PNG formats to be displayed with ease. Connectivity was facilitated through USB 2.0 and FireWire ports, enabling swift data transfer and synchronization with iTunes. With a battery life of up to 15 hours for music playback and five hours for slideshows with music, it provided sufficient power for extended use. The iPod Color Display weighed approximately 5.9 ounces and had dimensions of 4.1 x 2.4 x 0.75 inches, making it compact and portable. It included a standard headphone jack and offered customizable equalizer settings for a personalized audio experience. Additionally, the device supported a range of accessories, including docks and speakers, expanding its functionality beyond portable use. The iPod Color Display represented a pivotal step in Apple's evolution of the iPod series, blending technological innovation with aesthetic appeal to deliver a superior digital media player experience.

Apple iPod Color Display F.A.Q.

How do I reset my iPod Color Display if it becomes unresponsive?

To reset your iPod Color Display, toggle the Hold switch on and off. Then, press and hold the Menu and Select (center) buttons simultaneously until the Apple logo appears.

How can I add songs to my iPod Color Display using iTunes?

Connect your iPod to your computer using the USB cable. Open iTunes and select your device. Drag and drop songs or playlists from your library to your iPod. Sync to transfer the music.

What should I do if my iPod Color Display is not charging?

Ensure the charging cable and USB port are functioning by testing with another device. Try a different power source or cable, and clean the charging port on the iPod.

How do I update the software on my iPod Color Display?

Connect your iPod to your computer and open iTunes. Select your device and click on 'Check for Updates' in the Summary tab. If an update is available, follow the prompts to install it.

Can I use my iPod Color Display to store files other than music?

Yes, you can use your iPod as an external storage device. Connect it to your computer, open iTunes, and enable disk use in the device's settings. You can then drag files to the iPod through your file explorer.

How can I improve the battery life of my iPod Color Display?

To extend battery life, reduce screen brightness, turn off the backlight when not needed, and use the Hold switch to prevent accidental button presses. Keep the device at a moderate temperature.

Why is my iPod Color Display not showing up in iTunes?

Ensure your iPod is connected properly and the cable is not damaged. Restart both your computer and iPod. Update iTunes to the latest version and check for any software conflicts.

How do I delete songs from my iPod Color Display?

Connect your iPod to your computer and open iTunes. Select your device and navigate to the 'Music' tab. Uncheck the songs you want to delete, then sync your iPod to remove them.

What audio formats are supported by the iPod Color Display?

The iPod Color Display supports several audio formats including AAC, MP3, WAV, AIFF, and Apple Lossless. Ensure your files are in one of these formats for playback.

How do I perform a diagnostic test on my iPod Color Display?

To initiate a diagnostic test, reset the iPod and immediately press and hold the Back and Select buttons until the diagnostic screen appears. Navigate through the tests using the scroll wheel.