In this article, we’ll take a closer look at the changes and enhancements to the existing iPod line—the redesigned nano, the renamed iPod classic, and the more colorful iPod shuffle.

Jacob Kastrenakes is The Verge’s executive editor. He has covered tech, policy, and online creators for over a decade. Like the iPod Classic three years before it, the iPod nano’s death today ...

On the other hand, it's easier to repair than an iPod touch. Hopefully, my 6th-gen nano doesn't break... Right now it clips to a thing I built to keep it right in front of the center vent in my ...

In today’s river treasure dive, we discovered a true tech relic—a 12-year-old iPod Nano, buried deep in the water. Could it possibly still work? Or has time and the river claimed it forever ...

A 12-year-old iPod Nano, a Samsung Galaxy S7, and an iPhone 7 Plus—discovered during one epic river treasure hunt. Could any of them be revived after years in the mud?

Released alongside the all new third generation iPod Nano, the new iPod Classic offers a refined all-metal case, the same new graphical interface of the Nano, and the most battery and storage ...

Plug your Nano into iTunes and click the "Check for Update" button. Click yes to everything you're asked, enter your password and wait. A few moments later, your tired old 2010/2011 iPod has ...

Given the failure reports for the iPod nano, it's disappointing that Apple can't be bothered to replace their failed units with new devices.

May Want to Hold On But don't get too excited about your old iPod Nano or Touch, or smaller Classic (the 30GB or 80GB versions).

The 80GB classic has a 3mm-thinner hard drive than its predecessor, the iPod video, and there was a metal plate inside which, iFixit speculated, was probably to give an extra layer of support to ...

Cracking open the latest iPod nano, DIY repair experts iFixit have laid bare the device's inner workings. Besides the larger screen and increased storage capacity, the inside is largely filled ...