In a suprise Tuesday announcement Apple released a 1GB version of their popular iPod nano (US$149) that will hold up to 240 songs or 15,000 photos. At the same time Apple dropped the price of the iPod ...
Apple Computer has sold out of its higher-capcity iPod digital music player and doesn't plan to restock until next year, according to a message on its Web site. The $129 iPod is "Sold out for holiday, ...
We kick off another week of deals with a bargain on the stamp-size iPod shuffle: $39 for the 1GB version. Americans by droves tuned into the World Cup this weekend to watch the U.S. and the U.K.
Apple on Tuesday shuffled (har, har) its lineup of matchbook-size digital music players, announcing a new iPod Shuffle with double the storage space and slashing the price of its 1GB models to AU$65.
Apple Computer on Tuesday introduced a lower-end, less expensive iPod Nano with 1GB capacity and lowered the price of its iPod Shuffle. The new 1GB iPod Nano costs $149 and offers the same features as ...
A really popular stock stuffer this year, or is something else afoot? Customers visiting Apple’s online store have discovered that the 1GB iPod shuffle is temporarily unavailable — the company says ...
It’s the question of our age: does the iPod shuffle suck ass? While there’s nothing more I would enjoy than sitting around a toasty firewall and discussing the wisdom of releasing a screenless, ...
Apple on Tuesday introduced a 1GB version of its iPod nano that sells for $149. The new model is being offered alongside its 2GB and 4GB siblings, which cost $199 and $249. Apple also cut prices on ...
The iPod shuffle is now available in pink, green, blue and orange but it still costs the same: $79. The tiny 1GB player is still available in its original silver color, too. Just got off the phone ...
Rick Broida is the author of numerous books and thousands of reviews, features and blog posts. He writes CNET's popular Cheapskate blog and co-hosts Protocol 1: A Travelers Podcast (about the TV show ...
In a best effort to meet demand for its top-selling iPod nano this holiday, Apple Computer is building and shipping 100,000 of the ultra-slim digital music players each day, reliable sources tell ...
The iPod shuffle did away with the music player's display -- and celebrated randomness. January 11, 2005: Steve Jobs introduces the iPod shuffle, an entry-level music player that lacks a display. The ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results