Anyway, the 8GB model cost £150, £40 less than an 8GB iPod touch at the time. There was a 16GB model too, but a cheaper way to get more storage was with microSD (cards up to 32GB were supported).

The iPod touch, announced in September of 2007, represented a turning point in Apple's flagship product. Gone were the scroll wheels and buttons of any kind, aside from the wake/home button at the ...

The iPod touch cost $300 for 8GB, $400 for 16GB and $500 for 32GB. At launch a 4GB iPhone cost $500, the 8GB one was $600 – and that was with a 2-year AT&T contract.

Apple The following summer, Apple announced the second generation of its trendy new portable music player, which would feature 10 GB and 20 GB capacities. This latest iPod also boasted a sleeker ...

Apple iPod touch (16GB) : Angle Apple's new $229, 16GB model should be the go-to gadget for anyone who wants to run basic apps but is opting out of the smartphone revolution.

The 16GB iPod touch, selling for $399 USD ($299 USD for the 8GB version), has all the signs of a permanent, monumental success.

We’ve seen some exceptions, like the one on Nokia’s 5610 XpressMusic, a PMP/phone, but Apple’s iPod Touch speaker (new to this generation) falls well short of even that relatively low target.

Apple iPod touch (16GB) : Angle The new iPod's innards bring it much closer to the current $299 unit than the old $199 model was. In iPhone terms, this is an iPhone 4S with the iPhone 5 screen: an ...

Shifting its focus to iPod touch, Apple has increased the capacities of two touch devices it sells at USD 199 and USD 299. The devices now carry 64 GB and 128 GB of storage space instead of 16 GB ...

The iPod touch -- the last iPod standing -- will come in two options: a 32GB version ($199) and a 128GB option ($299). Previously, Apple also offered storage capacities of 16GB and 64GB.

I was more of an iPod classic guy myself, but in those dark days before Spotify, when phone storage was at a premium, the shuffle and nano’s small size made them easier to carry around in ...

Apple has long maintained that the iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch would ultimately cannibalize its traditional music player hardware. The iconic iPod classic was discontinued in 2014.