Current version by: Jake Devincenzi ,
Text:
The The original Classics featured an 80 GB "thin" verion, and |
The The original Classics featured an 80 GB "thin" verion, and |
The next generation offered just an 120 GB "thin" version. |
Most recently, the new generation offers just an 160 GB "thin" version. |
If you have an 80 or 120 GB Classic, buy parts for the "thin" Classic. If you have an 160 GB Classic and are unsure of if you have the "thin" or "thick," refer [http://www.ifixit.com/iPod-Parts/iPod-Classic-160-GB|here] for a way to tell. |
If you have an 80 or 120 GB Classic, buy parts for the "thin" Classic. If you have an 160 GB Classic and are |
If you have an 80 or 120 GB Classic, buy parts for the "thin" Classic. If you have an 160 GB Classic and are |
Status:
open
Edit by: Jake Devincenzi ,
Text:
All iPod Classics use the Model A1238, unfortunately. |
The original Classics featured an 80 GB "thin" verion, and an 160 GB "thick" version. |
The next generation offered just an 120 GB "thin" version. |
Most recently, the new generation offers just an 160 GB "thin" version. |
If you have an 80 or 120 GB Classic, buy parts for the "thin" Classic. If you have an 160 GB Classic and are unsure of if you have the "thin" or "thick," refer [http://www.ifixit.com/iPod-Parts/iPod-Classic-160-GB|here] for a way to tell. |
If you are looking for repair guides for your device, check out the [http://www.ifixit.com/Device/iPod|iPod Repair Page]. |
Status:
open
Original post by: Ben Eisenman ,
Text:
All iPod Classics use the Model A1238, unfortunately. The original Classics featured an 80 GB "thin" verion, and an 160 GB "thick" version. The next generation offered just an 120 GB "thin" version. Most recently, the new generation offers just an 160 GB "thin" version. If you have an 80 or 120 GB Classic, buy parts for the "thin" Classic. If you have an 160 GB Classic and are unsure of if you have the "thin" or "thick," refer [http://www.ifixit.com/iPod-Parts/iPod-Classic-160-GB|here] for a way to tell.
Status:
open