iPod Speaker

Amplifier Output Power : 2 X 6W RMS.
Power consumption : 15W maximum.
Frequency Range : 50Hz ~ 20KHz.
Speaker : 2-inch full range per channel.
Dimension : 23 x 12 x 9 cm( L x H x D)
Operated by AC adaptor (included)
Colour: cool white

Active speaker system and docking design for iPod, iPod Photo & iPod mini, re-charging and data synchronization with PC.
• Ideal for all iPod models including iPod Shuffle & iPod Nano and other audio devices with 3.5mm headphone jack. (ie : MP3,CD/MD players, PDA, PC, laptop, MPEG 4 player, PSP etc.)
• Date transfer between the iPod & PC though the dock & USB cable.
• Amplifier Output Power : 2 X 6W RMS.
• Power consumption : 15W maximum.
• Frequency Range : 50Hz ~ 20KHz.
• Speaker : 2-inch full range per channel.
• Dimension : 23 x 12 x 9 cm( L x H x D)
• Operated by AC adaptor (included)
• Colour: cool white.
• Easy to use and install.

Control Features:

• Volume up/down
• Power on/off

Package Includes:

• 1 pc iPod speaker
• 1 pc USB cable
• 1 pc 3.5 mm line-in cable
• 1 pc AC adapter
• 3pcs Cradle
• 1 pc User Manual

First in a family of musical prodigies, the original iPod remains the archetypical digital music player for Mac and PC. Now hear this: 5,000 songs(1) at your fingertips, everywhere you go. In the car. On the treadmill. At the office. Around the house.
Why doesn't Apple make the battery easily replaceable? Or use different batteries, like AA?
A: Because if they did either, the size of the batteries and/or the access panels and mechanisms required to access the battery would make the unit significantly larger than it is, likely by several millimeters in thickness at a minimum, and would also affect other dimensions, as well as weight. It was an engineering decision to use an integrated battery; if it were not integrated, the unit would not have the small, sleek form factor that makes it so attractive in the first place. Additionally, the iPod's battery is indeed replaceable, as has been discussed above.