For example, having an iPod that didn’t have a spinning, unreliable hard drive was huge even if the size was measured in single-digit gigabytes, since iPods tended to not be treated with the ...

And, despite its huge capacity, the 80GB iPod is still smaller (and much sexier) than its most obvious rivals: Creative’s Zen Vision M and Microsoft’s Zune. So what are the improvements over last year ...

Once separated, gingerly disconnecting the few ribbon cables allowed the iPod to be opened fully ... but 128GB is still a step up from 80GB — and a new 3000mAh battery. Combined with replacing ...

I never owned an iPod Mini. Even as a college freshman back at the time of its introduction, I was already more of a full-size iPod kind of nerd. Mine was the third-gen model with the backlit ...

The biggest stories of the day delivered to your inbox.

Kim: But sales have been in decline for over a decade. How did the iPod go from being one of the most popular gadgets to being basically nonexistent? In 1999, the US music industry had its biggest ...

In July 2015, Apple updated the iPod Nano and iPod shuffle for the last time. The 7th generation iPod Nano and the 4th generation iPod shuffle proved to be the last products of their kind.

The last version of the Apple iPod Touch is now available 'while stocks last.' This draws to a close the iPod range that first launched in 2001. Back then, this little device promised to put 1,000 ...

Imagine! But the iPod changed everything. It’s an inauspicious end to a mobile device that dramatically changed Apple’s fortunes. Despite some early fumbles – the iPod was Mac-only and FireWire at ...

The Apple iPod Touch was a great portable music player and we miss it dearly, but the relentless progression of Apple's iPhone took over music-playing duties for most users, making the Touch redundant ...

Macworld is your best source for all things Apple. We give you the scoop on what's new, what's best and how to make the most out of the products you love.

U.K. media regulator Ofcom has fined right-leaning broadcaster GB News £100,000 ($130,000) for “breaking due impartiality rules” during Rishi Sunak‘s February live show “People’s Forum ...