Apple slips a camcorder into the same sharp iPod nano shell, adding new features and taking on the popular Flip camcorders with the Apple iPod nano 5G.

best cameras, which can shoot in HD. Still, Apple managed to fit the new video player, along with some other new technology, into the same sharp, slim shell as the last-generation iPod nano device. The new iPod features not only a video camcorder and ...

The Archos 5 brings Adobe Flash 9 support and a full touch-screen interface to the table. Will the swanky PMP sway iPod fanatics? Read our full Archos 5 review here.

Excellent video player. Built-in Opera browser is fast and fetching. Bigger screen and sexier interface

Lack of built-in 3G capability. Still no AC battery charger. Max sound volume way too low

The ultra-glossy screen was perhaps the most formidable hurdle while viewing content, particularly in broad daylight. We were constantly searching for the optimal angle to reduce glare. While we're complaining, it's worth mentioning that the Archos 5 ...

The U3 looks like a stick of gum, has a cool retractable USB connector and feels right at home clipped to our shirt. But would we want to take it running with us?

OLED screen despite small size, retractable USB connector, included clip

Uncomfortable earbuds, no Macintosh support

Samsung's 4GB 1st-Gen iPod nano clone does music, video, photos and FM radio, but with limitations. Does it overcome its handicaps?

Thin, light design, great top-level menu animations, FM radio record

Limited audio and video formats, small screen for video

Sony's 8GB Walkman takes square aim at the iPod nano with its small profile and price tag. Is it an iPod killer or bargain bin fodder?

Small size, full-featured, large screen

Poor value, Windows-only

This tiny PMP fit in the palm of our hand and promised video, audio, photo and FM radio playback. Did the versatile little player stand up?

Small size, fast-loading interface, attractive and functional Now Playing screen

No macintosh support, small screen size, no playlist creation in device

Samsung's newest PMP is slim, sexy and sports a 3

Slim, attractive design, gorgeous 3-inch widescreen display, multitude of transfer and playback options

Difficult navigation of menus, limited use of touch technology, awkward music slideshow feature

The gigabeat has a widescreen display, 4GB of flash memory and a Windows Media Center interface, the T400 looks like a promising media powerhouse. But can it overcome its DRM handcuffs?

Windows Media Center interface, lossless music support, widescreen

MTP transcoding, awkward OK button placement, minimal accessories

Archos 605 gets a screen upgrade and a price cut, along with access to CinemaNow's movies. Will the improvements break the PMP into the mainstream?

Great screen with polished new interface. Good video playback, with some interesting content options. Best-in-class Web browser.

No transfer software, still. Wi-Fi can get sluggish. Buttons seemed wobbly, and we weren't fond of the button layout.

The MyVu visor lets you watch you iPod's movies behind a dark visor with deep in-ear headphones. Was it an immersive experience?

Comfortable option for watching video for long stretches. Good picture quality. Setup couldn't be easier.

Picture still seems small, not at all immersing . Headphones are bass-heavy, not accurate enough for high-quality movie sound. Shortens battery life significantly.