In the past Mr Jobs has said it was "not clear" whether there was demand for video devices, but the announcement has been one of the most anticipated moves in Apple's history. Although fans are expressing mixed feelings about the muted nature of the launch - Mr Jobs said video was "a bonus" - the ability to watch film seems likely to add fresh impetus to the burgeoning online video market. The new iPod - which comes in both white and black - will be able to store up to 150 hours of video and is set to retail for between £219 and £299, depending on storage capacity. He said he hoped the new device would capture the public's appetite for portable video in the same way that it had with digital music. Mr Jobs - who has previously been sceptical about the market for portable video - also announced that new iPod owners would now be able to download videos, including TV shows such as Desperate Housewives and Lost from America's ABC network, using the company's iTunes program. "This is the best music player we have ever made," he said during an announcement in San José, California.
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