I personally loved the nano's look and design, but it replaced the iPod mini, the most popular iPod of all time (thus far). The iPod mini was bright and colorful, available in pink and blue and green.

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 unveils the iPod Nano at a news conference in Tokyo in 2005. Reuters. Between 2005 and 2015, Apple released seven versions of the Nano that came in six colors and could hold up to 2,000 songs.

A new type of ultra-efficient, nano-thin material could advance self-powered electronics, wearable technologies and even deliver pacemakers powered by heart beats. The flexible and printable ...

In addition to the iPod Nano, you’ll also get an Apple leather case for the player, as well as a dock, also pictured here. The device features only 2GB storage – the original iPod Nano was ...

The iPod nano is compatible with Mac OS X v10.3.4 or higher and Windows 2000 SP4+ and Windows ... But this makes sense because the nano is so thin that there is not enough room for even a mini USB ...

The original nano, available in black and white, was very tall and thin. It was also considerably smaller than the iPod mini. It was 1.6 inches wide, 3.5 inches long and 0.27 inches thick ...

The new iPod nano is available today in an 8GB model for $149 and a 16GB model for $179, and comes in nine brilliant colors including silver, black, purple, blue, green, orange, yellow, (PRODUCT) RED ...

The Nano, which replaced the iPod Mini in 2005, was last redesigned in 2012. Meanwhile, the Shuffle, which also first hit the market in 2005, was last revamped in 2010.

The iPod nano had a weird, amazing history. It was discontinued today after 12 years. It was discontinued today after 12 years. by Jacob Kastrenakes. Jul 27, 2017, 8:25 PM UTC ...

Apple discontinues iPod nano and iPod shuffle. by Kaya Yurieff @kyurieff July 27, 2017: 2:33 PM ET . The iPod: A retrospective. It's been a rough week for nostalgic tech.

Get out the Kleenex and hit play on the Boyz II Men musical montages -- it’s officially the end of an era. Three years after discontinuing the iPod classic, Apple is finally doing the same to ...