Gen Z is hunting down old iPods on eBay and Marketplace. They want music without notifications, algorithms, or distraction. The click wheel is their digital detox.

Young adults are eschewing all-in-one devices like the iPhone and moving more towards purpose-built technology, renewing ...

The post Robert Smith Is Hoarding “Loads” of iPods, Doesn’t “Stream Music on Principle” appeared first on Consequence. Count Robert Smith among the folks who are clinging to their Apple iPods for dear ...

The iPods have been refurbished and restored by Retrospekt, a workshop and product design studio dedicated to the restoration of "retro" technology. Urban Outfitters Want to feel old? Look no further.

Grab your corded headphones: People are snapping up Apple's retired MP3 players for nostalgia and a break from smartphones.

Vintage is hot these days, which means you can find items that went out of style decades ago at the most fashionable stores for the young and hip. First, records and record players, which you used to ...

After the last iPod touch was officially discontinued earlier this month, the entire range of iPod models have seen a slight uptick in value, but devices in used condition continue to experience heavy ...

When iPods, the popular MP3 players made by Apple Inc., first burst onto the scene, it wasn’t long before their audio capabilities were harnessed for educational purposes. College professors, for ...

A ban on iPods is so strictly enforced at José Martí Middle School that as many as three a week are confiscated from students--and returned only to their parents. But even as students have been told ...

We’ve written a lot about the iPod Touch becoming a near-requirement at US universities, but iPod use may be on the uptick in North American grade schools, too. One Florida elementary school has 80 ...

Piper Jaffray's just completed its 17th bi-annual teen survey and the results show that iPod sales are reaching a plateau with teens and that the market may be saturated. A whopping 92 percent of ...

The New York Times just featured a story on the use of iPods in Union City, New Jersey. This urban district has 11,000 students, 94% of whom qualify for free or reduced lunches. One third of the ...