The original iPod was a sight to behold. Not only was it a behemoth of an MP3 player—hey, it had an entire physical hard drive in there, after all—it was all-white, had a unique navigation and ...

The new iPod shuffle features a stunning buttonless design, but Dan Moren thinks Apple has perhaps taken their anti-button fixation too far.

Apple’s iPod shuffle holds a special place in my heart; ... Mighty kinda looks like an iPod shuffle, too, with largely identical button layout and the same, clip-on design.

Software development group Panic gave us a look at the original iPod “prototype.” The yellow, brick-like device has a clunky scroll wheel, a tiny screen, and several navigation buttons.

Apple’s given the shuffle back its buttons, despite the smallest form factor yet. Even more impressive: it’s got 15 hours of battery life, 2GB storage, and a price tag of $50. And I have to ...

Like a recovering alcoholic who wavers between drunkenness and sobriety, Apple just can’t seem to kick the iPod button habit completely. Today, a software update brings new functions to the ...

Apple's new fourth-generation iPod shuffle is a marriage of the last two generations, bringing back physical buttons to the company's smallest media player.

Apple yesterday released a software update (Version 1.1) for the current sixth-generation iPod nano, adding new functionality to the device's sleep/wake button to allow users to turn the device ...