Apple has killed off the iPod touch, the last remaining product in its line of portable media players. The iPod helped build modern Apple, moving it from an underdog computer company into the brand as ...

Can you use Apple Music on an iPod? You can on an iPod Touch, but only if it is a 6th or 7th generation model, and only some features.

The iPod is dead. Apple has announced that the iPod Touch – the last surviving part of the product line-up – is being discontinued. But the legacy of the iPod lives on across the rest of Apple’s ...

Thirteen years ago, Apple unveiled the third-generation iPod touch. With up to 64GB of storage, the iPhone counterpart didn’t have a camera, nor a fancy processor, but somehow its 3.5-inch multitouch ...

Apple's iPod Touch is a multi-touch device capable of using many media formats, each with its own file extension. A file extension communicates the file's coding and format, properties that determine ...

Since the discontinuation of iPod touch, it has left us wondering what Apple could have done to keep the legacy of iPod alive. Here are four ways iPod touch could have stayed relevant. In a May 10, ...

Does the world still need the iPod Touch? Surely the functionality that it fills is covered by the lower priced iPhones? I've spent a week with the media player to find out, and the answer boils down ...

On Tuesday, Apple launched a new version of the iPod touch, the first refresh of the device in four years. At first, one might scoff at the device's modest features and lack of progress. It looks the ...

The last time the iPod touch got a significant upgrade, Flo-Rida’s “Whistle” was the top song in the country, and Barack Obama held a narrow lead against Mitt Romney in the presidential campaign. It’s ...

The new iPod touch starts at $199 and supports all of Apple's apps and services like Apple News, Apple Music and Apple TV. It's super small with a 4-inch screen, and so light you won't really feel it ...

Sure, there’s a new iPhone, but Apple’s launch of a new iPod Touch earlier this year came with laughter from some. Others see an opportunity. By Ann-Marie Alcántara See more of our coverage in your ...