“I’ll trust you about what can be done with an IPOD, but do they come with a 19 inch screen (measured diagonally)? Even with my glasses on, I’d never be able to use that postage stamp sized screen.”

Nope, but you probably knew that. My aging eyes are getting bad too. However if you can read standard magazine/newspaper print, then you can probably read the menus on an iPod. If not, then you may be out of luck. Fortunately, the iPod’s core music functions don’t require much reading once you know the menus.

I’ll trust you about what can be done with an IPOD, but do they come with a 19 inch screen (measured diagonally)? Even with my glasses on, I’d never be able to use that postage stamp sized screen.
“FIRST let’s just get the Volt’s wheels on the road!!!”
Be well,
Tag

“iPod connectivity? 10-88.”

That’s fine, but considering that Apple has sold about 140 million iPods in the last four years, there are a lot of folks who disagree with you. The ability to select from millions of songs, podcasts (think free on-demand talk radio), and audio books and have them all with you in your car is a great way to pass-the-time or learn something while driving.

Of course, I’m ignoring the newer iPod features (not recommended while driving) such as making calculations, watching TV shows and movies, playing video games, surfing the web, checking email, viewing digital photos, GPS navigation, etc. Today an iPod can do most of what a laptop normally does.

Yeah, kind of like LOL, LOL.

Very cool cat, BTW.