which is what the iPod Touch is primarily for anyway. Apple Music, Spotify and similar apps work fine here, without many on-screen controls to clutter up the interface. The 7th generation of this ...

The Apple iPod Touch was a great portable music player and we miss it dearly, but the relentless progression of Apple's iPhone took over music-playing duties for most users, making the Touch redundant ...

The Nano would be joined by the first-generation iPod Shuffle, which was the first iPod to sell for under $100. The duo gave Apple a two-pronged approach to finally conquer the market of flash ...

So in 2015 Apple decided the time was right to revitalise its brilliant pocket player with a bunch of fresh new features. This sixth-generation ... Touch is available in 16GB, 32GB, 64GB and 128GB ...

Apple widened this gap in the fifth generation to better separate these two features. Apple's T1 or T2 Security Chip controled the Touch ID sensor and OLED strip, varying depending on the model.

Apple's revamped 4K Apple TV features an A15 Bionic processor, 64GB or 128GB of storage ... the second-generation version. It features a silver aluminum body and a touch-enabled clickpad with ...

However, after seeing what's happened in 2024, I can't help but wonder if Apple lost its touch. Over the past year, Apple has ...

It is also available to the iPad mini 4 and later versions and the iPod touch (7th generation). Mac users running macOS Monterey are also being encouraged to update. Apple said hackers used the ...

Apple's iPad mini lineup has ... In comparison, the new iPad mini 7th generation starts at the same $500 price point, but comes with 128GB of storage in its basic Wi-Fi-only configuration.

Perhaps the most prominent exponent of this button boom is the company that set us lurching toward touch screens in the first ...

Called Apple Intelligence, Apple's AI is designed to help simplify everyday tasks, like taking notes, composing emails, and sorting photos. "The next generation of iPhone has been designed for ...

The tyranny of touch screens may be coming to an end. Companies have spent nearly two decades cramming ever more functions onto tappable, swipeable displays. Now buttons, knobs, sliders and other ...