A great iPod. A great pocket computer.
Most of what you do online with a computer can easily be done on iPod touch. Built-in Wi-Fi means you can check your favourite blogs, write an email with a photo attached or find out how to get to that new restaurant. When you think about it, iPod touch is a computer in your pocket. How handy is that?
Improved Performance 
The new iPod touch — available in 32GB and 64GB models — is up to 50 per cent faster than the previous-generation iPod touch. So apps launch faster and web pages load in a fraction of the time.
Wireless
If you’re somewhere with a wireless network, iPod touch instantly recognises it. If it’s free Wi-Fi, you’re good to go. Launch any one of your Wi-Fi-dependent apps, such as Safari or iTunes, and you’re on. Some wireless networks may require a password, but iPod touch has that covered, too. Just enter the password once and iPod touch remembers it. So the next time you’re within range of that network, you’re connected automatically.
Learn more about iPod touch technology
Safari
Safari — an advanced web browser designed for Mac and PC computers — also comes on iPod touch. Safari on iPod touch lets you carry the full-size power of the Internet in your pocket. Just connect to a Wi-Fi network and you can use Safari for nearly everything you do using a web browser on a computer. In fact, web pages look exactly the same on iPod touch as they do on your computer.
Learn more about Safari on iPod touch
Email on iPod touch looks and acts just like email on your computer. View your messages in rich HTML, including attachments. Mail recognises file types such as .doc, .jpg, .mp3 and many others. And setting up Mail is easy because iPod touch automatically enters settings for popular accounts including Gmail, MobileMe, Yahoo!, AOL and Microsoft Exchange.
Learn more about Mail on iPod touch
Keyboard 
Typing on iPod touch is easy. That’s because it has an intelligent keyboard that predicts and suggests words as you type. Writing something lengthy? When you turn iPod touch on its side, the keyboard switches from portrait to landscape with larger keys and more room to type.


