I love my iPod. My little red 5th generation Apple MP3 player is still a device that lives in my pocket, perfect for whenever I want to listen to top-quality wired music on the go. Sure, I’ve ...

Portable music players like Apple's iPod Nano seem like a thing of the past, but some companies are still producing solid alternatives.

On Sept. 7, 2005, Steve Jobs unveiled the iPod Nano, revolutionizing the music industry and propelling Apple's growth, and a $1,000 investment in Apple stock at the time would have yielded ...

In a recent Apple ad posted on TikTok, the tech giant compares the 5.4mm thick 2012-released iPod Nano to the 5.1mm thick iPad Pro, revealing that its latest high-end tablet is even thinner than the ...

Even by those precipitous standards, new Apple iPad Pro is a big (if svelte) deal. At just 5.1 millimeters thin, it's even slimmer than every millennial’s MP3 player of choice: the iPod Nano.

Audio Portable Media Players Inspired by Apple’s original iPod, this open-source music player is the nostalgia bomb I needed News By Carrie Marshall published 22 December 2023 ...

The 2009 iPod classic was Apple's final iPod at the size, and it featured a 160GB hard drive, a Click Wheel, and a widescreen color display. It stuck around until it was discontinued in 2014.

Now that Apple is sunsetting the iPod after a 20-year run, it seems fitting to look back at its origin and how it utterly changed the way we listen to music today.

The final model, the seventh-generation iPod touch, will remain on sale, but only while supplies last. Launched in 2001, Apple’s iPod was a genuine gamechanger for the music industry. It quickly led ...

The iPod Nano was an streamlined version of the original device. AFP via Getty Images While the original iPod became known as the “classic” mode, Apple eventually unveiled several upgrades for ...

Apple has bid a fond farewell to the last model in its iconic line of iPod music players -- ending the music player's two-decade run.