Use a protective case and arm band. There is always the chance of the iPod falling onto the pavement when jogging. Using a protective covering to absorb any shock and minimize the damage is wise; using an armband to hold the iPod in place without the worrying of holding it in your sweat hands is even wiser. Buy an arm band/case that fits your particular model.
Use sport headphones. Sport-style headphones are usually sweat-resistant and wrap around the ear so they don't fall loose. There are many different styles; ask a runner friend or a sport shop which particular brand and style of sport headphones they recommend.
Fill your iPod with blood-pumping, inspiring music. There's nothing like a little "Eye of the Tiger" or old school "Jock Jams" to push you that extra mile. There's a great, free podcast in iTunes called PodRunner that consistently releases techno-inspired mixes with a specific BPM to keep you on your pace.
Much has changed over the years and running with music is now easier than ever. No longer do you have to worry about a clunky tape deck clipped to your belt, the degree of skip protection on your CD player or converting music for your MiniDisc player. iPods have reinvigorated the jogging phenomenon and updated it for the 21st century.
ipod | ipod touch | touch ipod | i touch ipod | mini ipod | ipod mini | nano ipod | ipod nano | ipod pad | ipod music | music for ipod | ipod case | ipod cases | apple ipod | ipod app | apps for ipod | ipod apps | 4th generation ipod | ipod 4th generation | jailbreak ipod | ipod jailbreak