All ipod touch models. Apple iPod touch 7th Generation 32GB Pink (New Model)

22.07.2023 Talmaran Gadgets

Apple iPod touch 7th Generation 32GB. Pink (New Model)

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Customer reviews ratings

Most helpful positive review

I love my new pink ipod. first ipod I received wouldn’t charge so I had to send it back for a replacement. the replacement came in quicker than the first 1 and it works like it should with no problems. I always wanted one when the first ipod came out but my parents didn’t have that kind of money so I forgot all about them then couple wks ago I decide to see if they still available to buy to my surprise they are and the husband told me I could order one.

Most helpful negative review

So I ordered this because I just wanted to use some thing for music instead of my cell phone.When I received it I realized it was way too small. When I opened it and put it on and started setting it up it started getting very hot on the back. I personally wouldnt recommend it because Im used to the bigger iPhone and this was way too small and was sluggish.

It’s used. Came with cheap headphones. not the Apple as shown in the pictures above. Purchased Space Gray. Chip on the corner of the phone. For the price I could have gone with another “used” products for half the price right here on Walmart. iPod is slow / delay. May consider returning if I can.

I’ve had iTunes/ipods for a long time, as far back as the little Shuffle for on the go/workouts, only buying new when mine was getting worn or needed more space etc. Those Shuffles really lasted well in my experience, the last one I had finally stopped charging suddenly and now I’m not going to look for another. Anyway I’m selective and don’t buy technology gratuitously, mostly because I prefer to keep it simple and not be bombarded by it, and as a music lover I liked being tactile and detailed in my music library approach. Since Apple discontinued the Touch I still wanted to replace my last one, and have been underwhelmed by my experiences since to say the least. Had an awful experience trying the refurbished items on here, service was responsive but the items were bad; not what I’m rating this on but still mentioning it. This new item has been better which is why I put up the money, but there are definitely some differences from the previous models for the worse that I never dealt with before. Despite the advertisement of the same amount of space, something is definitely different, I CAN NOT fit nearly the same amount of songs as I did. I removed just about everything I could from the device, and have had to hack into refining and splitting into playlists my music in ways I never even thought about previously because everything fit. I can’t give the exact math of songs fitting as I stopped thinking about it a little while ago when I decided to keep it and go with it, but it’s not the same for sure. Also when I connect this to a stereo, yes I still have a stereo and cd player, normally my older ipods would play at a great volume with the stereo moderate volume no issue, but the ones I tried recently including this new one are VERY QUIET, at least halved in volume if not more. The stereo turned all the way up is still not a powerful volume. So it’s just another big bummer for wanting to enjoy music which is why you have this product to begin with. It’s still fine and louder hooked into the car with a cable. I believe bluetooth is usually quieter even with my previous Touch and I don’t use that much. Anyway, it seems this already old way of listening to music is somehow being discouraged as they are encouraging everyone to be on streaming, subscriptions, etc and their resulting effects. Also, I’ve never had to unlock it or enter my password so many times in just using it functionally, and don’t think I’ve seen a way to lessen that. This product gets a few stars for still holding music at least and being good in the car or with headphones.

This was supposed to be a new item, not refurbished. The screen is showing signs of discoloration. The music only plays with Wi-Fi. Some of the song won’t play although I downloaded my iTunes library. Not happy with this product at all.

I am very happy with the seller of the product, ElectroCell. They delivered my order by FedEx within two days. Even though this item is discontinued by Apple, it was brand new, package was original, unopened and intact. However, what is very upsetting, is what Apple does. The 7th Gen ipod is advertised as having 32Gb of memory, which should have been plenty for what I needed. But, what they don’t tell you is that 17Gb of that space is taken by preloaded apps. Even after you go through and delete what you can, you still don’t get a full 32 Gb worth of space. Secondly, and probably the worst part is what Apple has done with their iTunes updates. They act like Big Brother by reaching into your computer and controlling your audio information. I’ never had a problem before with previous versions of ipods, but this time it’s different. I set my music up the way I want it, painstakingly taking the time to get all the information and artwork for each song. After all this work and corrections, I’ll go open iTunes several days later and find that alot of information has changed, years, genres, etc. Also, when I tried to listen to certain audio recordings after syncing the ipod, I find certain songs haven’t been loaded and it displays the following message: This song is currently not available in your country or region. YOUVE GOT TO BE KIDDING! Seriously?! I have several different genres of audio recordings and have never had an issue like this with any previous ipod version. If the recording is in my iTunes library (which it is), it shold be on my ipod. What the heck does Apple think they’re doing?! Keep your hands out of my music!

Daughter loved the pink color. Everything works just like an iPhone and even set it up so she can use my hotspot when we are out. Shes 6 and loves to pretend she has a real phone. The battery dies quicker then a iPhone so we carry a battery back if we are out and she brings it with her.

Great product. The iPod has advanced significantly in the last five years since I got my other one. Beautiful colour too, though I wish it came in purple.

I bought 2. One for my 8 year old granddaughter and 1 for my 10 year old grandson. They LOVE them. They text, FaceTime and call me from them. They have had no issues knowing how to use them.

I read that it was to hold up to 8,000 songs. that is why I got this one. I have less then 2,800 on here. an its full. An thats even after uninstalling all of the apps that are on here. it’s good for kids. But if you like your music, I would get a bigger version.

Apple to List Several iPod Models as Obsolete by the End of the Month

Apple plans to mark several iPod models as obsolete later this month. According to sources, these models include the last iPod nano, certain models of the iPod shuffle and the fifth-generation of iPod touch.

For those that own these models, this marks the end of eligible hardware service repairs.

Apple Declares Several iPod Models Obsolete

Starting Sept. 30, Apple stated in a memo to authorized service providers that the late 2012 iPod shuffle, seventh-generation iPod nano and the fifth-generation iPod touch will be obsolete.

Right now, the 16GB fifth-gen iPod touch is already obsolete. Cupertino will add the 32GB and 64GB options later this month. Concerning the iPod nano and the iPod shuffle, they were discontinued by Apple in early 2017. However, the iPod touch was available until May of this year.

According to Apple’s support webpage, the company marks products as obsolete when the company stops distributing them for sale more than 7 years ago. Apple does discontinue hardware services for all obsolete products. The only exception being Mac notebooks should they be eligible for an additional battery-only repair period. Additionally, service providers are not able to order parts for obsolete products.

Fans of the iPod touch certainly won’t find this news surprising. May 10 of this year saw Cupertino announcing that the iPod touch is discontinued. With this news, it was the end of the iPod, and an end of an era.

Looking at Options

Of course, if you still want something of an iPod experience, but don’t want to spend the money on a new iPhone, the iPhone SE is still an option. With one releasing at the start of the year, it features plenty of Apple classics, such as top and bottom bezels and a Home button.

For those looking for something retro, something on a budget, or something for kids, the iPhone SE is likely the smarter purchase over an iPod, not that Apple is selling the iPod, anyway.

When Apple did decided to discontinue the iPod, Greg Joswiak, Apple’s senior Vice President of Worldwide Marketing stated that the iPod may be over, but the music still lives on.

Do you still use any of the iPods that are turning obsolete? Let us know in the Комментарии и мнения владельцев.

One thought on “ Apple to List Several iPod Models as Obsolete by the End of the Month ”

A couple of days ago a fellow carrying a 1970s era boom box got on the bus. Fortunately he wasn’t playing it, the Driver would have had him turn it off anyway, but it brought back memories. In the early 80s I got a a Toshiba “walkman”, I chose it over a Sony because it came with an FM radio cassette. Anyway, I got an early iPod and found it so much better than what I had before.

iPod touch

Apple in May 2019 refreshed the handheld non-cellular iPod touch for the first time in several years, introducing an improved processor that makes the device faster than before. In May 2022, Apple announced that was discontinuing the iPod touch, saying that its capabilities are now available across Apple’s product lineup. It completely sold out just days later.

iPod Touch 7th Generation In 2023! (Still Worth Buying?) (Review)

The 2019 seventh-generation iPod touch had no new design features and continued to look the same as the sixth-generation model, with an aluminum shell, 4-inch display, and body that featured a Home button but no Touch ID fingerprint sensor. Unlike most Apple products, there was no biometric unlocking mechanism in the iPod touch so a passcode is required.

With the A10 Fusion chip, which was first used in the 2016 iPhone 7, the 2019 iPod touch offered improved gameplay, support for Group FaceTime, and augmented reality capabilities.

Apple offered the last iPod touch in Pink, (PRODUCT)RED, Space Gray, Silver, Gold, and Blue, the same colors available for the previous, sixth-generation iPod touch.

Priced starting at 199, the iPod touch offered 32GB, 128GB, or 256GB of storage, with the latter option new for 2019. 128GB of storage cost 299, and 256GB of storage cost 399.

Design

Despite rumors suggesting the iPod touch could see a design refresh, the updated 2019 model had no external changes. It continued to use the same form factor introduced in September 2012, with an aluminum shell in one of six colors.

The iPod touch was Apple’s smallest handheld device, measuring in at 123.4mm by 58.6mm by 6.1mm, with a 4-inch display. It was the only phone-sized device that Apple offered with a 4-inch display at the time of its discontinuation, as the smallest iPhone available from Apple features a 4.7-inch display.

There was a Home button on the iPod touch but it had no biometric authentication, which meant you had to use a passcode to unlock it. It continued to have thick top and bottom bezels, which meant that even though it has a 4-inch display, it was not too much smaller than the iPhone XS.

Camera technology was not upgraded, featuring a 8-megapixel rear camera with an f/2.4 aperture, along with support for 1080p HD video recording at 30 frames per second.

At the front, there was a 1.2-megapixel FaceTime HD camera with an f/2.2 aperture, which is also older technology and not comparable to the cameras in modern iPhones.

Display

The iPod touch featured a 4-inch diagonal widescreen multi-touch display with a resolution of 1136 x 640. It featured an 800:1 contrast ratio and 500 nits brightness, but was otherwise lacking many of the technological advancements available in modern devices.

There was no wide color support nor support for True Tone, and using older display technology likely helped Apple keep the cost of the device low.

Processor

The sole new feature in the 2019 iPod touch was the A10 Fusion processor, which was first introduced in the iPhone 7 and the iPhone 7 Plus, making the iPod touch the equivalent to a phone from 2016.

The A10 Fusion was a major improvement over the A8 chip in the previous-generation iPod touch. Apple also used the A10 Fusion in the 2018 sixth-generation iPad.

Other Features

The iPod touch, like the prior model, supported Bluetooth 4.1 instead of Bluetooth 4.2 or Bluetooth 5.0, and it includes support for 802.11ac Wi-Fi.

Apple didn’t offer specific battery information for the iPod touch, but it offered up to 40 hours of music playback and eight hours of video playback. Like other Apple devices, it charged using a Lightning cable.

How to Buy

The 2019 iPod touch could be purchased from the online Apple Store and Apple retail locations. It cost 199 for the 32GB model, 299 for the 128GB model, and 399 for the 256GB model, but has now been discontinued entirely.

Review: Apple iPod touch (Sixth-Generation)

Pros: A8 processor and 1GB of RAM make for a faster iPod. M8 motion coprocessor allows for fitness and health tracking. Front and back cameras have been improved. The price is still reasonable, and the 128GB model is much-welcomed, particularly by certain iTunes diehards. New colors are sharp-looking. The first iOS device with Bluetooth 4.1. Improved Wi-Fi, as wireless 802.11ac is now supported. Comes preloaded with iOS 8.4 and Apple Music.

Size remains the same, which feels stagnant — or feels like a setback to users accustomed to larger smartphones. No Touch ID. Video recording is grainy and noisy compared to iPhone 6 — the camera lags slightly behind that found in the iPhone 6. Surprisingly, some graphically demanding games may be a bit slow or choppy at times. The 16GB offers too little available space, and is a weak entry model. Still feels like a limited option compared to other iOS devices.

For years, the iPod has been the forgotten iOS device. Though the iPod touch received a very minor update last year, its fifth-generation device originally debuted back in September 2012 — nearly three years ago. iPod nano hasn’t been updated since 2012, either, and iPod shuffle hasn’t seen a revamp since 2010. iPod Classic was discontinued entirely — the old warhorse was unceremoniously dropped from Apple’s lineup last September. With iPod’s abilities and features being duplicated and surpassed by iPhones and iPads, many have declared the iPod as dying, if not outright dead. For iPod fans, the only reason many had to expect an update was, “Well, they’ve got to update it at some point … don’t they?”

Though there were a few rumors in the past couple of weeks, the update has arrived, still mostly out of the blue. Apple quietly announced the new iPod touch — the sixth-generation of the device — and released it in a rare mid-July product launch. iPod nano and iPod shuffle didn’t get any new features or internal updates, but did gain a few new colors (iPod touch received those new colors, as well).

iPod touch hasn’t exactly leapt into the future with this new update, and it certainly hasn’t caught up to Apple’s newest iPhones or iPads. No one would have expected that. But it’s closer, now — close enough to at least see the lead pack in the distance. The haven’t changed, either. The 16GB model is 199, with the 32GB and 64GB models following at 249 and 299, respectively. And at last, Apple has released a 128GB iPod touch model — a 399 option that will appeal to users with bigger iTunes libraries.

In the next few pages, we’ll take a look at the new features and upgrades in the sixth-generation iPod touch. Of course, we’ll still try to figure out the iPod touch’s role in the Appleverse, while also pondering the device’s still shaky future. But for now, iPod fans can rejoice — a true new iPod touch is here.

iPod touch 6G: Familiar Body, Small Changes

An initial glance at the sixth-generation iPod touch may yield one prevailing thought: what’s changed? The exterior on the new iPod touch remains virtually the same — it’s the same exact size as the fifth-generation iPod touch — 4.4” x 2.32” x 0.28”, and despite some internal changes, it still weighs 3.1 ounces.

The screen remains 4” with a 1136 x 640 resolution. And though the cameras have been upgraded here (we’ll get to that later), you can’t really tell by looking at the devices. Other than the new colors, there’s one obvious difference — Apple has gotten rid of the metal circle in the bottom left-hand corner of the device. That circle, which was found on most fifth-generation iPod touch models, was used to accommodate an included wrist strap called the iPod touch loop. The loop, which came packed in with the fifth-gen touch, is obviously gone now, too. The metal circle was a weird touch that didn’t really fit Apple’s design standards, and we’re guessing most users won’t miss it.

The only other exterior addition(s) worth noting are the new colors introduced to the sixth-gen iPod touch. A new pink iPod touch is a bolder pink than the fifth-gen pink — it’s more pure pink than the previous somewhat-salmon pink. A muted blue has been dumped in favor of a darker, more true blue. And of course, Apple can’t refresh a product line now without bringing in its gold color option. We find the pink and blue to be improvements over the past generation, and if you like the gold on other Apple iOS devices, you’ll like this. It’s the same gold. As one might expect, the iPod touch ships with a Lightning to USB cable and a pair of EarPods earphones (sans remote and mic). The new pink is shown below on the iPod shuffle.

It’s easy to look at the new iPod touch and notice what’s missing, considering the leaps iPhone and iPad have taken in the past year. Most obviously, the iPod touch still has a 4” screen, while the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus are 4.7” and 5.5”, respectively. That may not bother some users, but those who’ve become accustomed to the newest iPhones — or those who use a larger Android phone and an iPod — will likely feel that using this iPod touch is a step down in some ways. That’s only exacerbated by the lack of Touch ID, Apple’s fingerprint reader that has made its way into its new iPhones and iPads. Touch ID is a great feature that may not seem like much to the uninitiated, but is sorely missing, as is NFC — no Apple Pay here. Compared to the other iOS devices, the iPod touch is generally unimpressive, and that won’t allow it to shake off its “forgotten” feel in the minds of many.

There is one devil’s advocate position for the iPod touch staying the same size — if you’re already carrying around a larger smartphone, you may not want to keep two devices of that size on your person. That is, if you think there’s a reason to carry around an iPod touch when you already have an iPhone 6, iPhone 6 Plus, or large Android smartphone with you. This argument doesn’t really excuse Apple, but we’d like to think it’s not without merit.

iPod touch 6G: What’s Inside

One of the biggest bumps seen in the sixth-generation iPod touch as compared to the previous models is in the device’s speed. Whereas the last iPod touch had an A5 processor and 512MB of RAM, the iPod touch 6G makes the leap to an A8 64-bit processor and 1GB of RAM. The difference is obvious from the get-go, even in something as simple as opening apps — some of the same apps open a second or two faster on the sixth-gen iPod touch. That may not sound like much to some, but when running both iPod touch models side-by-side — and when using either device for an extended period of time — it matters.

Compared to the iPhone 6, things aren’t so cut-and-dry. Geekbench 3 found a new iPod touch running iOS 8.4 earned a 1381 single-core score and 2447 multi-core score, running at 1.09 GHz per core. Compared to the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus, it’s a few steps behind — those devices scored in the 1600 and 2900 range, for single-core and multi-core, respectively, despite using the same A8 processor. (The iPhone 6 clocks in at about 1.39 GHz per core.) It’s likely the processor is under-clocked to offer better battery life with the iPod touch’s smaller battery.

That being said, users won’t notice much difference in speed between the new iPod touch and those iPhones. Opening apps takes about the same amount of time on both devices — it’s quite quick — and there are few differences when working within iOS 8 or apps, either.

iPod touch utilizes Apple’s Metal framework for gaming. Unfortunately, the device showed a bit of lag at times when dealing with a game like the demanding Asphalt 8: Airborne. It’s just not as smooth as playing the same game on an iPhone 6 or iPhone 6 Plus, to say nothing of the smaller screen. Less-involved games and apps we used showed no issues.

The absolute BEST iPod touch 7th gen feature

Back to the battery. An iFixit teardown found it was ever-so-slightly larger than the iPod touch 5G battery. Whereas the former battery checked in at 3.7V/3.8 Wh/1030 mAh, the new iPod touch has a 3.83V/3.99 Wh/1043 mAh battery. It’s a minimal difference — in fact, Apple makes the same battery life claims as before: up to 40 hours of music playback, and up to 8 hours of video playback. It’s even possible that the battery might offer less overall life, considering the more demanding processors.

We did a test for video playback at 50 percent brightness and volume, as in the past, and saw the iPod touch run out of power after 6 hours and 48 minutes. This seems quite low to us, especially considering the previous generation’s iPod touch reached 8 hours and 53 minutes. We’ll do another test to double check, but based on this initial test — and compared to the iPod touch 5G’s numbers —Apple’s claims of 40 hours for music playback should be somewhere in the right ballpark.

In addition to the A8, the presence of the M8 motion coprocessor here isn’t a surprise, but it’s still welcome, as iPod touch can now offer the same health tracking features found in the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus. It’s also worth noting that the sixth-gen iPod touch has received a Wi-Fi upgrade, as well. The new iPod touch supports more Wi-Fi standards — it’s now 802.11a/b/g/n/ac compatible.

iPod touch 6G: New Cameras Audio

Outside of the iPod touch 6G’s speed leaps, the most obvious reason to upgrade is the new cameras found here. The sixth-gen iPod touch makes the jump to an 8MP iSight camera, up from a 5MP camera in the iPod touch 5G. The front-facing FaceTime HD camera also received modest upgrades though the specs are generally the same as before — 1.2MP with f/2.2 aperture and 720p HD video recording. The iPod touch also catches up with the iPhone 5s camera in terms of features, such as burst mode and auto HDR.

Compared to the iPod touch 5G camera, the newest iPod touch cameras are clearly superior. The new FaceTime HD camera offers a slight improvement, but the iSight bump is much more obvious. Compare the two photos of the model car, below — first is the sixth-generation iPod touch, followed by the fifth-gen iPod touch. The sixth-gen camera has better color accuracy, less noise, and more detail — note the overall improvements in sharpness.

The more interesting comparisons are between the iPod touch 6G camera and the iPhone 6 camera. Though both share the same 8MP count, the cameras aren’t quite the same. The iFixit teardown referenced earlier noted the lack of a sapphire crystal lens cover and auto image stabilization in the iPod touch camera. Also, as noted by Apple, the iPod touch camera has a f/2.4 aperture, which doesn’t quite measure up to the iPhone 6’s f/2.2 aperture. (Apple’s “True Tone Flash” also still isn’t found in the iPod touch, making low light photos tougher.) We found this slight difference to prove true in testing. Below are two photos of the same street, the first taken with the iPod touch 6G, the second taken with the iPhone 6. Both photos are nice, but we slightly prefer the iPhone 6 shot — note the clarity on the lamppost.

Getting closer, the differences come into view a bit better. Below are two shots of a tree. Again, the first photo taken with the iPod touch 6G, the second with an iPhone 6. There’s a bit more clarity in the second shot — see the darker parts of the tree, which are more detailed on the iPhone 6.

One more below: an iPod touch 6G shot on the left, and the iPhone 6 on the right.

The iPod Touch is being discontinued — here’s how to still buy one (and why you should)

The iPod as we know it is officially dead. On May 10, Apple announced that it’s quietly discontinuing the 199 iPod Touch, the latest version of its iconic MP3 player. Basically an iPhone without the whole phone part, the iPod Touch will still be available “while supplies last,” and if you’re seeking a dedicated music player or kid-friendly iOS device — or just need an occasional break from your phone — there are some good reasons to scoop one up while you still can.

Though we don’t know exactly how long they’ll be available, as of this writing, the iPod Touch is currently available on Apple’s website as well as most big third-party retailers such as Amazon and Walmart. You can score one in Space Gray, silver, pink, blue, gold and Product Red, a nice range of colors that includes some vibrant hues you won’t find on the new iPhone 13 range. Here’s where to buy the latest iPod Touch, and why you might want to.

iPod Touch (2019)

A great device for kids or those seeking a dedicated music player, the latest iPod Touch packs a vibrant 4-inch screen and dependable performance into an attractive.friendly design.

Why would you want an iPod Touch?

Considering virtually everyone uses their smartphone as a music player, what’s the point of buying an iPod these days? For starters, the 199 iPod Touch makes for a great first iOS device for younger users who don’t need a full-on phone just yet — especially considering it’s more than half the price of even the cheapest iPhone.

It has access to the trove of apps and games on Apple’s App Store, meaning kids can play Roblox, watch their favorite YouTube videos or jam out to Disney soundtracks without having to constantly borrow an adult’s phone. And thanks to Apple’s robust iOS parental controls, you can set screen time limits and app restrictions to make sure your little one isn’t in front of a screen all day or accessing any inappropriate content. This could also help prepare the youngsters in your life for their first handset — the iPod Touch was my first iOS device back in 2008 or so, and by the time I got an iPhone a few years later, I was able to hit the ground running.

The iPod Touch also makes for a good secondary device for Android users who want to enjoy some of iOS’ exclusive apps, games and features without having to switch to an entirely different phone. You’ll no longer have an excuse to be left out of group chats or FaceTime calls.

Finally, Apple’s newest iPod may hold some appeal for old-school or minimalist users who truly want a device just for playing music. Smartphones fill up fast with apps, photos and messages, so serious listeners who prefer to download rather than stream could get a lot out of a dedicated music player — especially if you’re loading up on space-eating, high-resolution audio files. You’ll also have the freedom to enjoy some tunes on the go while taking a break from your phone, which is something we can all use a bit of these days. And unlike the latest iPhones, the iPod Touch still gets you a free pair of EarPods in the box — and even includes a headphone jack!

No matter your reason for buying one, you’ll get a pretty snappy and modern iOS device for your money. The latest iPod is effectively a slimmer iPhone SE, packing a vibrant 4-inch screen, a decent 8-megapixel camera and an Apple A10 Fusion processor that delivered smooth performance for apps, games and augmented reality experiences in our seventh-gen iPod Touch review. Better yet, it supports the latest iOS 15 software update, so you won’t miss out on features like customizable home screen widgets or SharePlay for watching movies together over FaceTime.

Bottom line

In its press release, Apple stressed that the spirit of the iPod lives on through the company’s range of smartphones, tablets and dedicated speakers like the HomePod Mini. And while that’s true, I’m sure many of us feel a fondness for the days of loading up our music libraries on the chunky, click-wheel iPod, taking the sleeker iPod Nano or iPod Shuffle on the go or discovering iOS for the first time on an iPod Touch.

Fortunately, the latest iPod Touch remains a great buy for kids, digital music snobs or hardcore Apple collectors. If you want to own what very well could be the last iPod ever made, don’t miss your chance.

Note: The above reflect the retailers’ listed price at the time of publication.

Sources:

https://dailystoremall.com/ip/Apple-iPod-touch-7th-Generation-32GB-Pink-New-Model/690918198
https://www.macobserver.com/news/Apple-to-list-several-ipod-models-as-obsolete-by-the-end-of-the-month/
https://www.macrumors.com/roundup/ipod-touch/
https://www.ilounge.com/index.php/reviews/entry/Apple-ipod-touch-sixth-generation/amp
https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/cnn-underscored/electronics/Apple-ipod-touch-discontinued