The iPod, launched in 2001, revolutionized digital music by storing 1,000 songs on a sleek device powered by a breakthrough ...

Apple no longer sells the iPod classic, iPod nano, and iPod shuffle, but we can still take a look through the iPod's full history. Beginning in 2001 with the original iPod model and ending in 2019 ...

The L.A.-based design collective Drought is tapping into that desire with the iMirror, a behemoth 5-foot-tall replica of the iconic iPod Nano with a mirror instead of a screen (as the name ...

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 ...

Apple introduced the iPod Nano music player on Sept. 7, 2005. It sold a million units in 17 days, helping Apple post a $1 billion profit.

Since its release in 2001, Apple kept reinventing its revolutionary music player with the Shuffle, Nano and Touch.

The iPod lives on as a touch-based device, but it was once a simple, dedicated audio player that came in multiple flavors, not the least of which was the nano.

One of the executives responsible for creating the iPod nano is showing some of the various mock-ups made before launching this iPod.

However, the most interesting aspect was that the iPod nano can not only output power, but it also can indeed charge a first-generation Apple Pencil — just like plugging it into your iPad.

Apple added the latest iPod Nano to its Vintage and Obsolete Products list. Here's what that means and why it matters.

As expected, Apple has added the seventh-generation iPod nano to its list of Vintage and Obsolete products, officially designating the last iPod in the iconic nano lineup as "vintage." The vintage ...

MacRumors has learned that Apple later this month will add the seventh-generation iPod nano to its list of Vintage and Obsolete products, officially marking the final iPod in the iconic nano ...