Although the iPod Nano is deceptively simple enough to be taken as a smaller version of the regular iPod, it’s much more than that. The Nano’s memory is a solid-state flash memory rather than the less durable spinning microdrive used on regular iPods. Because of its size, the Nano can be taken pretty much anywhere and still remain inconspicuous. The reviewer claims that the size is one of the reasons why he accessed his Nano much more than he did his regular iPod. The LCD on the Nano is crisp, but its size makes it seem like a simple thumbnail viewer. It doesn’t have the AV output that the iPod has, so you won’t be able to view the photos on a larger screen. Another drawback that the reviewer noticed is that the Nano’s clear side tends to get scratched easily. However, he thinks that this is justified by the convenience the device offers. The Nano also carries only either 2 GB or 4 GB of storage capacity, which is unimpressive, but can be useful for your basic media needs. With only these minor drawbacks, the iPod Nano will still be a great purchase.