Mac OS X

If you cannot upload your workout history from your iPod nano, iPod touch (2nd generation), or iPhone 3GS to nikeplus.com, check this document for some troubleshooting steps.

The default calibration for Nike + iPod is quite accurate for most users. You can improve the accuracy by calibrating the Nike + iPod Sport Kit or Sensor to your natural running and walking style.

You can use your Nike + iPod Receiver and your iPod nano, iPod touch (2nd generation), iPod touch (3rd generation), or iPhone 3GS1 with more than one Nike + iPod Sensor. However, each time you introduce a new sensor, you … Continue reading →

This article explains how to upload your Nike + iPod workout data before restoring your iPod.  

If you see the Nike+iPod menu or application on your iPod nano, iPod touch (2nd generation), or iPhone 3GS, but are not able to link to your sensor, try troubleshooting with the following steps:

The Nike + iPod Sensor's battery is not replaceable or rechargeable and has a life of over a thousand active hours. The sensor has a sophisticated built-in power-management system, allowing the sensor to consume power only when active (that is, … Continue reading →

This document defines the term “pixel anomaly”, explains why such anomalies occur, and describes what to do if you feel your LCD panel has more than an acceptable number of pixel anomalies.

Xserve may exhibit a symptom where USB devices, FireWire devices, and the optical drive do not respond and external mass storage devices do not mount.

Learn about syncing your digital photos from your computer to your Apple TV (1st generation) using iTunes.

Files saved on an SMB sharepoint might have group access removed when you save them.