Conclusion: The second-generation iPod shuffle is impressively small, and the built-in clip makes it ideal for working out, running, or just casual listening.
Pros: Very good sound quality. Extremely compact and sleek. Seamless integration with iTunes. Built-in clip. Sturdy aluminum casing. Inexpensive.
Cons: No screen. Doesn't work with iPod accessories that require a 30-pin dock connector. Charge/sync dock is bulky. No extra features.
Excerpt: In the end, there isn't a whole lot I can is wrong with the iPod Shuffle. It does everything it is intended to do. When in use, you don't even notice that it is there.
Excerpt: Welcome to a life less orderly. As official soundtrack to the random revolution, the iPod Shuffle Songs setting takes you on a unique journey through your music...
Excerpt: This light weight, small and sleek iPod is sure to impress you with its marvelous features. The battery back up is simply amazing which allows you to run it for more than...
Apple iPod shuffle (2nd generation, green) review Review
CNET
17 September 2007
Summary: If you like your music playback simple and your device nearly invisible, the third-generation iPod shuffle will suit you well.
Pros: Even cheaper than the second-gen shuffle, Dead-simple user interface with satisfying tactile controls, Integrated belt clip provides a handy way to keep track of the p...
Cons: No screen, so there's no way to navigate easily among artists, albums or playlists, Only offers so-so sound quality, Might be too small for some users, Non-standard US...