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There are other MP3 players but the iPod's style and download system means it reigns supreme. Ursula Seymour, who writes for PC Advisor, Mac World, Computer Buyer and The Sunday Times among others, picks the best of the range Click here for iPods Overview.
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The 80GB model is the best iPod that money can buy. It offers a massive memory capable of housing 20,000 songs and a gorgeously bright colour display that allows you to watch video clips and films. Even its battery is a cut above the rest and should keep you rocking for a full 20 hours. If you have the money, go buy one.
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The iPod shuffle is the smallest player Apple makes. It's cheap, light and simple, making it perfect for anyone who wants music while they run, ski, climb or cycle. Its autofill feature, which loads it up with random songs from your collection, also makes it fantastically easy to use. Just hit play and you're off.
If you're into your music but you're not an audio nut, if you want to watch videos but only the odd clip here and there, if you want to store pictures but not your entire album - and you don't want to spend the earth to do it - then the 30GB iPod is for you.
Get all the best features of a full-scale iPod, plus enough storage to hold up to 1,000 songs in a tiny colourful gadget and all for under £130. It's a great deal and makes the iPod nano our pick as the best budget iPod in Apple's line up. It is also by far and away the best option for kids.
Apple's iPod nano RED Special Edition is exactly the same as its other 4GB nanos but wrapped in a red aluminium case. The big difference with it is that you can assuage any guilt you might feel in treating yourself to this gadget safe in the knowledge that a slice of the price will go to help fight AIDS in Africa.