ipod 6

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HOW ARE YOU?

Since its launch in 2007, the iPod Touch – Apple’s “iPhone without a phone” – has sold over 100 million units, but in recent years it’s been forced to watch from the sidelines as the flashier iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch have hogged the limelight.

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Now, Apple has decided the time is right to revitalise its brilliant pocket player with a bunch of fresh new features. This sixth-generation model boasts a fast, powerful A8 chip, a souped-up iSight camera and a host of new colours. As a result, its functionality and performance are similar to that of the iPhone 6, apart from the ability to make calls and track your location via GPS.

You can browse the Web, email, download apps, play games, stream music, take photos… but with more power and a boosted battery life, you can do everything faster and for longer.

After liberating the Touch from its plastic packaging, what jumps out is its striking design and wafer-thin dimensions – it’s just 6.1mm thick.

It’s a beautifully made device, with clutter-free, ergonomic bodywork that begs to be slid into your pocket. It’s solidly built, but at a feather-light 88g you’ll barely know it’s there.

The four-inch, 1,136 x 640-pixel Retina touchscreen is covered in a fingerprint-resistant coating – essential for when it’s commandeered by the kids – and flanked by the Home button and camera lens for the improved FaceTime HD selfie camera.

The aluminium back end is silky to the touch and comes in a choice of six opulent colours. Our Space Grey sample had a refined, business-like look to it, while the other options are eye-catching but not too brash.

The camera in the top-left corner is slightly raised from the surface, while the ugly black blob on the other side is a necessary evil because it allows Wi-Fi signals to infiltrate the outer shell. There’s a healthy selection of buttons and sockets stealthily secreted around the perimeter. Volume keys adorn the left edge, while the on/off button is housed on top in the customary spot. The bottom edge plays host to a 3.5mm headphone minijack, a Lightning connector and the built-in speaker.

Power player

Fire up the Touch and you’re greeted with the familiar iOS 8 interface, with tiles arranged in rows of four across the screen. It’s crisp and punchy, with effortlessly legible text and icons. As per usual, Wi-Fi strength and battery- power indicators lurk at the top, with a clock in the middle. Start rummaging around and the unit’s nuclear-powered processing quickly becomes apparent. The newly added 64-bit A8 chip makes light work of any task you throw its way – whether you’re playing games like Dungeon Master 5, browsing the Web, streaming high-def videos or streaming tracks from the cloud, the device does everything instantly without stuttering or slowing down. It’s simply a joy to use.

The A8 chip is accompanied by the M8 motion co-processor, which gives you better fitness tracking than previous Touches. Also built-in are a three-axis gyro and an accelerometer, which help you to keep track of your distances on those long cross-country runs – although we’ll have to take Apple’s word on that one.

Of course, all this high-powered processing counts for nought if you have to charge the device up every five minutes, but thankfully battery life is hugely impressive. Apple’s quoted figures are 40 hours of music playback and eight hours of video off a full charge, which sounds utterly believable – in real-world terms, we charged it up on a Friday, spent a full weekend sporadically streaming music via Bluetooth, watching videos and playing power-guzzling games, and it was Tuesday before we even thought about charging it up again.

Jack of all trades

The Touch is ostensibly a music player, but that’s just one of its many talents. It boasts all the usual stuff found on previous versions, such as built-in Bluetooth 4.1, Wi-Fi, AirPlay, Siri, Maps and Safari, as well as free apps like iMovie, GarageBand and Pages. When you’re within range of a Wi-Fi router, the world is your oyster. Three times faster than previous versions, the Web connection lets you download stuff from the App Store or take advantage of the recently launched Apple Music, which is available through the Music app (if you fork out the £9.99 a month subscription fee).

It’s a real pleasure to browse Apple Music’s extensive library and curated playlists on this dinky device’s crisp four-inch screen. Any music you’ve uploaded onto the hard drive or synced from iCloud is mixed in with streamable content, putting all your favourite music at your fingertips.

But with no mobile-phone connection on board, you can’t stream music directly while you’re out and about, so you have two options – either make the tracks you want available offline, or do that rather old-fashioned thing of physically loading tracks onto the device via iTunes.

The Touch is available in 16GB, 32GB and 64GB versions, and for the first time there’s a 128GB version, too – Apple’s most capacious player since the 160GB iPod Classic. You might think that the ability to play tracks offline from Spotify or Apple Music makes on-board storage redundant, but remember that not everyone is signed up to those services. The Touch will go down well with old-school iPod devotees who still like the idea of physically storing music on their device.

You can cram thousands of MP3 or AAC tracks onto the player, but disappointingly there’s no support for high-res audio – we tried uploading a 96/24 ALAC file, only to be told that our efforts weren’t welcome, and iTunes doesn’t support FLAC.

Using the camera

You can snap pictures while you’re out and about on the upgraded 8MP iSight camera, as found on the iPhone 6. It’s a fabulous camera with a fast autofocus mode that lets you set the shot quickly with minimal faffing. The results are impressive: photos look deep and punchy, with bold colours and scalpel-sharp detail. Even in dim conditions, the skilled Auto mode pulls out a pretty decent picture, and we had a lot of fun playing around with Apple’s usual array of filters that apply classy effects to your shots. The newly added Burst mode lets you take a series of shots in quick succession.

The Touch is also a dab hand at recording video, producing pristine 1080p/30fps clips with impressive depth and stability. It’s the first Touch to feature a 120fps slow-mo function, backed up by a fun Time-Lapse feature. The front-mounted 1.2MP FaceTime camera isn’t quite up to the same standard, delivering softer, gauzier shots and videos, but given that you’ll probably only use it for selfies, it’s more than adequate. It records video in 720p, and there’s an improved face-recognition feature too.

Gaming has always been a big part of the Touch’s appeal, and yet again it’s a very enjoyable experience. Not only does the A8 chip offer smooth, judder-free scrolling, but games also look stunning on the four-inch screen. It may be small but it’s wonderfully sharp and vibrant, enabling every last scrap of detail and colour to shine.

Sound quality is perfectly enjoyable, though the supplied Apple EarPods are uncomfortable to wear and sound tinny, so we recommend getting some decent cans. The built-in speaker is disappointing, though. We weren’t expecting audiophile sonics through five tiny pinholes, but the sound is harsh, shrill and feeble.

Conclusion

In today’s smartphone-dominated portables market, one thing’s for sure – if you do hanker after an MP3 player, the impressive new iPod Touch makes your choice a no-brainer. Much more than an MP3 player, the sixth-gen Touch is really a powerful pocket iPad, offering speedy access to apps, games and the Web while you rock out to your treasured tunes.

It’s achingly stylish, solidly built and a dream to use, thanks to the super-fast A8 chip and razor-sharp screen. The new features and boosted spec even give the latest iPhones a run for their money, making it one of the best portable players money can buy.

The alternatives

Sony Walkman NWZ-A15, £170

Sony’s entry-level player is an affordable addition to the world of high-res audio, and boasts an impressive 30-hour battery life. But build quality is poor, and the lack of Wi-Fi means no streaming or apps.

FIIO X3 (2nd gen), £159

Offering high-end features and superb build quality at an affordable price, Fiio’s high-res-capable player is great value. The 11-hour battery life is as impressive as its crisp and weighty sound quality.

Ponoplayer, £260

Conceived by none other than Neil Young, this quirky high-res player is a likeable device with excellent sound quality and an eye-catching design, but it’s too chunky for the pocket and battery life is just eight hours.

iPod touch 4th Gen

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HOW ARE YOU?

NOW I TALK ABOUT (IPOD4)

KEY FEATURES

• 720p video recording
• 111mm x 58.9mm x 7.2mm
• 8GB, 32GB and 64GB models
• 960 x 720 pixel stills
• 40 hours of audio and seven of video battery life
• Manufacturer: Apple
• Review Price: £225.50

BEST PORTABLE MEDIA PLAYER

The gap between the iPod touch and iPhone is getting increasingly small, as the gap between Apple's iPod models gets wider. As the latest iPod nano has sharpened its focus on becoming a small, snazzy, music player, the iPod touch is adding more strings to its bow than many users might know what to do with.

That the latest iPod touch is thinner than its predecessor is impressive, but not surprising - when has a new Apple product not been? What is surprising is that the 111mm x 58.9mm x 7.2mm device feels thinner, probably because its edges taper away more rapidly to a flat back, whereas the previous iPod touch's metal casing was curved. We definitely like that this iPod touch doesn't rock about when placed on a flat surface.

Despite being thinner than ever, the new iPod touch continues the trend of packing more into its attractive frame than its predecessor. A quick peak around the back reveals a camera up in the corner, and there's a front-facing one above the screen, too. The rear camera can take 960 x 720 pixel stills and record 720p video, but the front shooter is a mere VGA affair.

Inside, the touch now has the same A4 CPU powering the iPhone 4, although clock speeds and how much RAM it's paired with are kept secret by Apple. Importantly, all three models - 8GB, 32GB and 64GB - are on the same platform now; the lower-end device is no longer left running older tech.

Stealing the show is the migration of the Retina Display from the iPhone 4 to the new iPod touch. Despite sharing the same name and 960 x 640 pixel, 326ppi resolution, the iPod touch's Retina Display isn't exactly the same as the iPhone 4's. For a start the iPod touch isn't as bright, presumably to help improve how long it lasts on its smaller battery, and it has noticeably worse viewing angles. Colours also look different between the iPhone and iPod touch, but strangest of all is how text is rendered in Safari - the iPod touch consistently shows the same text smaller.Fortunately the differences aren't significant enough that you'd notice without a direct comparison. And the most important aspects, the resolution and pixel pitch, are identical on the iPod touch and iPhone 4, so we doubt anyone will have a problem with the quality of the iPod touch's screen; just know that the iPhone 4 is better. HD videos, web pages, eBooks and games still look absolutely brilliant on the iPod touch, though.&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&

Also significantly better on the iPhone 4 than the iPod touch is the camera quality. The iPhone 4's 5MP sensor manages to produce some pretty good shots, but the same can't be said of the 0.7MP unit in the iPod touch. Photos look okay on the device itself - a trick the original iPhone managed - but you'd never want to use them away from Facebook or similar web-based services.

Video is less disappointing. 720p recordings come off the device looking better than we expected given the poor stills quality. The camera doesn't seem to have much problem capturing motion, but panning the device itself can cause a little tearing. In both stills and video modes there's no focussing on the iPod touch, but tapping on the screen does (attempt to) adjust the exposure to suit the selected area. We accept that Apple doesn't want to erode sales of the iPhone 4 by making the iPod touch too similar, but the camera really doesn't feel as good as it should.

The front-facing camera is good enough quality for FaceTime calls. We still question how popular Apple's voice chat will become when it's limited to just two devices, and only works over a Wi-Fi connection, but it works as advertised. The only real annoyance is the slow connection speed - at times taking a good minute for a call to start.

As it runs iOS 4.1, the iPod touch comes with Game Center - misspelling and all. This lets you look at a list of friends, send and receive friend requests, and browse a list of games installed on your device. Eventually you'll be able to launch into multiplayer games with friends using Game Center, but currently it's pretty much useless.

Game Center is the second Apple's social platform to not quite grasp what makes social platforms successful. Were Game Center to integrate with Twitter, Facebook and their ilk there might be more chance of an uptake in users. As it is, though, we can't see it taking off.

Performance is one aspect on which we can't fault the iPod touch, which never feels sluggish. It's the entry-level model that will benefit most, as previously this was crippled verses its higher-capacity siblings. There are a few places where the improved performance makes itself known, though; eBooks open faster than on the previous iPod touch and a number of games have shorter loading times. We're talking half-second differences, though, so it's not exactly a revelatory improvement.

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Vodafone Smart Prime 7

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                             HOW ARE YOU?

NOW I TALK ABOUT (Vodafone Smart Prime 7)

KEY FEATURES

• 5-inch, 720p display
• Quad-core processor
• 1GB RAM
• Android 6.0.1
• 8MP/5MP cameras
• Locked to Vodafone
• 2,540mAh battery
• Manufacturer: Vodafone
• Review Price: £75.00

WHAT IS THE VODAFONE SMART PRIME 7?

If there’s anyone capable of making a phone that can punch above its weight, it’s the mobile networks. They have the ability to subsidise the cost of the device by making sure you use their network, alongside the features that go with it.

EE has done this successfully in the past with its impressive Harrier line of phones, and Vodafone dished out some good handsets last year with both the Smart Prime 6 and Smart Ultra 6.

Now Vodafone returns with the Smart Prime 7. It offers up a 5-inch 720p display, quad-core processor, removable storage and a pretty clean build of Android Marshmallow all for £75.

VODAFONE SMART PRIME 7 – DESIGN AND BUILD

The Vodafone Smart Prime 7 feels like a phone that costs £75. When you consider that budget phones from the likes of Honor and Motorola are starting to take design and build seriously, it’s disappointing to see the Smart Prime 7 is dull and unambitious.

It’s a plastic slab of a phone, with a clean front and a flimsy removable back. That back has a slight woven pattern that feels like it should be textured, but it’s not. It lacks grip and bends easily when removed.

On the sides there’s a volume and power switch, both of which continue that flimsy feeling. They have a slight texture, so they can be easily felt in your pocket, but they lack a satisfying click.

The sides themselves are plastic, even though from a distance they do resemble metal. I thought we’d got past that stage of phone design where we tried to make plastic look like metal, but it seems not.

It’s not all bad, though – at 7.9mm it’s a thin phone and one that easily fits into a pocket. It’s light too, and while there's a rather large bezel surrounding the 5-inch display it still feels compact. It’s about the same size as the Moto G3, and slightly larger than the iPhone 6S, but I can use it in one hand without too much trouble.

Below the display is a set of three capacitive keys, each of which light up momentarily when you touch them.

VODAFONE SMART PRIME 7 – DISPLAY

At 5-inches, the Vodafone Smart Prime 7's display is on the small side for a modern Android phone, and for the price it's quite impressive.

It’s a 720p LCD panel and I would say that 5 inches is just about the limit with a display of this resolution. Pixels are visible if you get in close, colours are a tad muted and it just feels a bit washed out.

Viewing angles, though, are surprisingly good. Tilting the phone to either side doesn’t completely ruin the image and it doesn’t have a pinkish tinge, something I found a little off-putting on the HTC 10.

Brightness isn’t an issue either, I normally have it on about 50-60% and it’s perfectly readable in the majority of conditions.

My main issues with the screen comes with its responsiveness, or lack thereof. There have been multiple occasions when the screen hasn’t done anything when I've touched it, and I’ve had to try multiple times for it to respond. I also feel it requires a much more specific touch – when trying to hit a link for example – and on numerous occasions I've tapped on the wrong thing by accident.

VODAFONE SMART PRIME 7 – PERFORMANCE

With budget phones, the main creator of problems is the performance. To keep the price down, lower-specced processors are used and that tends to cause issues. The Vodafone Smart Prime 7 sort of falls into this pit too, but it’s still a perfectly usable phone.

Inside you’ve got a low-end quad-core Snapdragon 210 CPU paired with 1GB of RAM, whih for 2016 that isn’t all that much. Especially when devices such as the Moto G4are offering 2GB of RAM, a 1080p display and a very capable Snapdragon 617 CPU. I know it costs more (£169), but it’s well worth the extra cash.

Those low-end specs create a slow and plodding user experience. Apps judder slightly before they open, swiping through web pages is blocky and once you’ve got a few apps open things quickly get even worse. It’s far from unusable, though. It's fine for sending a few emails, messages and phone calls, but don’t expect to be gaming or running intensive apps.

It’s perfectly acceptable for the price, but it doesn’t push beyond it. It’s predictable, rather than trying to do something extra.

Benchmarking seems completely redundant on a device that costs £75, but if you want the scores on the doors, here you go. In Geekbench 3 it scores 331 on the single-core test and 1,070 on the multi-core version. That’s a little better than the other Snapdragon 210 device I've tested before, and that phone (the HTC Desire 530) is much more expensive.

There’s 8GB internal storage, but it seems that only 4GB of that is actually usable. Vodafone tells me the user should have 5GB, but it only shows me 3.99GB. Not sure what the issue is here, but it’s still a pitiful amount of storage. You’ll need an SD card here, no doubt.

Another thing to note is that the Vodafone Smart Prime 7 is, you guessed it, locked to Vodafone. A Three user? Or O2? Don’t even think about it. Call quality and 4G signal was great, with calls coming across crisp and clear.

VODAFONE SMART PRIME 7 – SOFTWARE

Vodafone, you get a huge thumbs-up from me on your software approach. The Smart Prime 7 comes running the latest version of Android, Marshmallow 6.0.1, which is still a rarity for a budget phone or tablet. EE’s latest tablet, the Jay, is still stuck on Android Lollipop.

I also commend Vodafone for sticking to a fairly stock Android look. And even when it has added something extra – more shortcuts on the lockscreen, for example – it’s actually made vanilla Android better rather than worse.

Everything from the notifications to the app grid to the Settings app are all exactly the same as you’d find on a Nexus or Moto device. There are no ugly skins here, just Android as Google intended.

It’s not all rosy, though. As this is a carrier-locked device, you’ll find a huge amount of bloatware pre-installed and don’t even think about trying to delete it. There’s a My Vodafone app for keeping an eye on your bills, which is fine, and a completely new dialler and messaging app. To be honest, these two aren’t that bad. They’re ugly, yes – all red and gaudy – but you can see all your messages online and that’s really handy.

The other apps are less useful. One lets you buy accessories (snore, but at least you can uninstall this) another gives you ridiculously boring tips and one is called Vodafone Start. I’m not even sure what that one does; it just seems to infinitely load and do nothing.

VODAFONE SMART PRIME 7 – CAMERA

There isn’t really much to get excited about with the camera on the Vodafone Smart Prime 7, but if you’re looking to snap a picture of the kids to pop on Facebook or capture your receipts for collecting up expenses then it’ll get the job done.

 Even though this was taken in bright conditions, it looks a little dark

On the back you’ve got an 8MP sensor, paired with an LED flash. I’ll have to give credit to Vodafone, or whoever built the app, because the camera app is surprisingly feature packed. There are filters to play with, a multi-exposure mode and it’ll scan QR codes. There’s even a manual mode which is actually quite feature rich. I don’t really think it helps make the pictures look any better, though.

 Colours lack vibrancy and detail is missed

Regular daytime shots are fine. Colours are slightly muted and details fall fast once you try to zoom in, but it focuses quickly and doesn’t take too long to process the shot. It gets a bit slower when you turn HDR mode on, but you will get a slightly better picture.

 Once the lights go down, pictures become blurry and overexposed

Things are a lot less agreeable with low-light pictures. Dusk shots lose most of the detail, and once there’s no light source the results are almost useless – grainy and dark.

 And with even less light, pictures are close to unusable

Around the front there’s a 5MP sensor, which is more impressive than the rear camera. It clearly outshines its point with good skin reproduction and a wide enough lens.

VODAFONE SMART PRIME 7 – BATTERY LIFE

Considering it’s running a fairly power-efficient CPU, doesn’t have a huge number of pixels to push, and has a nicely sized 2,540mAh battery, it’s not really a surprise the Vodafone Smart Prime 7 can easily make it through the day without issue.

This might also be down in some part to its inability to play graphically intensive games, so I wouldn’t be able to eat through 20% on the tube home playing Asphalt 8.

It also benefits from the Doze features introduced in Android Marshmallow, improving standby times massively. Leaving it overnight, it only drops a couple of percent.

Streaming an hour of Netflix, with brightness set to 60%, eats through 10-12%, while 30 minutes of fairly light gaming will take you down 6-8%. It seems a real winner with music streaming from Spotify and Play Music too, only dropping 3% after an hour of listening.

Charging is done via Micro USB, no new-fangled USB-C tech here, and there’s no wireless charging or fast charging either. Neither of which is really a surprise at this price. It’ll take about 2 hours to fully charge the phone, which while not in same time-frame as flagships like the Galaxy S7 or HTC 10, is perfectly acceptable. As a comparison, it’ll take about the same amount of time to charge as an iPhone 6S.

SHOULD YOU BUY THE VODAFONE SMART PRIME 7?

If you want a phone for £75, you’re on (or willing to switch to) Vodafone, and you simply cannot spend more, the Smart Prime 7 is a great choice. It’s a seriously affordable, clean Android device that isn’t ugly and can get the job done.

Yes, it’s pretty slow at times and the camera shots are probably best used only on social media, but really it’s £75 – what do you expect?

But I’d still recommend you save up a little more and plump for a Moto G. Last year’s version is available for around £120 from Amazon and it’s so much better than the Smart Prime 7.

VERDICT

The biggest selling point is the price, and while the rest of the phone ticks a lot of boxes it doesn’t set a new bar for budget phones.

READ ALSO :- IPHONE 7

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