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I`ve been asked how to zoom in on an ipod nano camera. Unfortunately, the ipod nano camera does not allow zooming in. Do not count on zooming in when you take photos by your ipod nano camera, or think you can view more details by zooming in; because that is not possible. Peter Unger.

No, you can`t zoom in on the ipod nano camera. Unfortunately the zoom in and out features are not included. However, there are some other cool effects for ipod nano cameras if you are interested in. You can check more about ipod nano camera effects on producer`s website. /lussay

Is not such function like zoom in ipod nano camera, sorry

Well, you definitely should get something that lasts, and that won't go 'out of the trend' too quickly. As you are a techy kind of guy, I suggest you get something that holds an interest of yours, so, if you like film and photography, get a good camera, and a stand. If you like music, get a good music player. I suggest a Samsung Emo Dio or an iPod touch. They are both good and, as you probably know, have been around for a while so you could get them cheap. Another great one is: You should get a PS3. Not only can you browse the web and play games, but if you get a PS3 camera you cam make films and take pictures. You can also edit them there. There is also a new application that lets you watch music videos, that you can transfer to an iPod/MP3 player etc. Hope this helped!

Iphone The good: The Apple iPhone has a stunning display, a sleek design, and an innovative multitouch user interface. Its Safari browser makes for a superb Web surfing experience, and it offers easy-to-use apps. As an iPod, it shines. The bad: The Apple iPhone has variable call quality and lacks some basic features found in many cell phones, including stereo Bluetooth support and 3G compatibility. Integrated memory is stingy for an iPod, and you have to sync the iPhone to manage music content. The bottom line: Despite some important missing features, a slow data network, and call quality that doesn't always deliver, the Apple iPhone sets a new benchmark for an integrated cell phone and MP3 player. Specs: OS provided: Apple MacOS X; Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 (Quadband); Wireless connectivity: IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g, Bluetooth 2.0 EDR Itouch If you find yourself dazzled by the Web, video and music capabilities of Apple's iPhone but can't stomach the contract commitment, the iPod touch might be just what you're looking for. Offered in 8GB (£199) and 16GB (£269) capacities from the Apple store,the iPod touch is a premium-priced device with an attractive set of features for a midsize portable video player. Still, the touch's limited storage capacity makes it a difficult choice when held up to higher capacity products like the iPod classic or Archos 605 WiFi. Design The touch measures a slim and pocketable 62 by 110 by 8mm, with an all-metal-and-glass design that feels as expensive as it looks. Because nothing will ruin a portable video player faster than a gouge across its screen, we're happy to see that the face of the iPod touch uses the same scratch-resistant glass found on the iPhone. Most users will still want to buy a protective case, however, since the touch feels a little fragile and the back is covered with the glossy, scratch-prone, smudge-loving chrome exterior common to most iPods. The touch shares more features with the iPhone (left), although it is the younger sibling of the iPod classic (right) There are only two physical buttons on the touch: a button on the face of the player used for calling up the main menu and a screen deactivation button found on the top-left edge of the case. The touch is controlled largely using an icon-based touchscreen navigation menu nearly identical to the iPhone's but with greater emphasis placed on music, photo and video playback. The two design details that distinguish the iPod touch from the iPhone are the headphone jack and volume controls. While the iPhone surprised us with its difficult, recessed headphone jack, the 3.5mm headphone jack on the iPod touch runs flush with the case and accepts any standard minijack headphone connection. In the absence of dedicated volume control buttons, the touch gives users the ability to bring up an onscreen volume slider by double-clicking the main menu button. The same volume screen offers controls for playing, pausing and skipping through tracks. When it comes down to it, the iPod touch's most unique selling point is not its feature set but its interface. You can find products that offer more features, as well as higher quality audio and video performance but you won't find any other product that can match the feeling you get using the iPod touch interface. In the absence of jetpacks or flying cars, the futuristic novelty of zooming photos with a pinch of the finger or flying through your music collection in Cover Flow is difficult to quantify into a bullet point but it is probably the most justifiable reason to invest in the touch. Hope this helps!! :)

touch screen option text font option tv a feature that allows you to have up to 10 way calling hmm idk thats all i got :)

Ok, that is a lot of questions, I will answer using your numbers: 1. I have lived in Madrid and now Valencia and I have never seen theft from scooters happen. I always heard it was Italy to worry about that but haven't seen it there either. Most people carry a normal handbag or a satchel to wear over your shoulder and across your body. 2. You need a european 2 prong adapter for your electrical things, pick one up in the airport or when you arrive. The electricity supply in Spain is 220-230 volts. 3. Granada and most popular parts of Spain are safe to walk around at night because there are a lot of people around and is well lit. Use your common sense as you would at home and don't walk where you don't feel safe or walk with someone else. 4. This is very unlikely. I would say there is a 99% chance that this will not happen. 5. The water in Spain is perfectly safe to drink. Taste it see if you like and if you prefer bottled water then drink that. Water always tastes different to what it does at home so it may take a couple of days to get used to the taste. Bottled water is very cheap from supermarkets. 6. Granada is a beautiful city. You must visit the Alhambra. Granada is known as a city of gigantic tapas. You can save money by drinking at places that serve gigantic tapas, some places serve a hamburger and fries as tapas or large plates of hot foods so you can have dinner for the price of a few drinks. The only other thing I can think of is for you to relax, enjoy the experience and don't be scared. Try to get to the coast for part of the summer to enjoy the beach.