Sentence examples for through an iPod from inspiring English sources

Played through an iPod, of course.

Heston Blumenthal's famous "sounds of the sea" dish (where diners eat a fish pie while listening to the seaside through an iPod) served at the Fat Duck in Bray, came about from collaborative experiments with Spence.

"Texting is really bad, and so is dialing a cellphone, using your BlackBerry or manipulating through an iPod menu," said Thomas A. Dingus, one of the principal investigators in the study.

For example, Ford's Sync technology package, available in about a dozen 2008 models, was developed by Microsoft to give drivers better control over music playback, such as through an iPod, by recognizing voice commands.

This year, CRN Costruzioni e Riparazioni Navali, a shipyard owned by the Ferretti Group of Italy, launched the 43-meter Lady Trudy, a four-deck motor yacht that includes a terraced master suite, a helicopter pad and an integrated entertainment, air-conditioning and on-board monitoring system controlled and managed through an iPod.

We've seen the anticipation of the upcoming "Transformers" movie through an iPod dock, but what about taking it up one notch?

And because the phone can't take advantage of high-speed 3G cellular networks, surfing the web is more like wading through molasses.As an iPod, the iPhone is also less than adequate especially when trying to store videos and photographs as well as songs.

Copy all your notes onto your iPod (through iTunes for an iPod Nano of any generation; through the iPod itself for an iPod touch).

The Zune's touchpad is now arguably better than the scroll wheel on traditional iPods, though it's not as fun as finger-flicking through albums on an iPod touch.

He can also go through warm-ups with an iPod, detached and disconnected, and hoist long fallaway jumpers, leaving fans and coaches wanting more.

But last fall, after listening to an iPod through a Fatman iTube, a hybrid amplifier made by TL Audio that uses old-fashioned analog tubes, he realized he had given up something else with the records — the warmth and richness once common to stereophonic sound.