iPod Nano repair

The iPod Nano, released at the end of 2005, is the successor of the iPod Mini, with the only real difference between them being the use of flash memory instead of a hard drive. It's lighter and more refined than its elder, the iPod Classic, but has reused the same design with the small screen and the clickable touch wheel used to navigate menus. It wasn't until the 6th generation that the Nano got a touch screen, adopting the same format as the Shuffle, that is to say it was small and square featuring only a touch screen for navigation. Then after the 6th gen it returned to the previous generations design style with a 2.5" touch screen and home button to substitute the classic wheel. It also adopted the new lightning connector for charging.