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.

Once you've swapped the files you want to use with the defaults, just click the Write to iPod button. Disconnect your iPod (make sure to eject it properly first), and it should automatically reboot.

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 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 ...

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.