So your precious iPod kissed the pavement, shattering its screen. Are you better off buying a replacement, or can it be repaired? Rick Broida is the author of numerous books and thousands of reviews, ...
Apple has refreshed its iPod Touch lineup, but repairing the new 16GB edition remains a challenge, according to an iFixit teardown. Lance Whitney is a freelance technology writer and trainer and a ...
Fastmac announced today its new iPod screen repair kit/service, which they have comically called Just Say No To Crack. You can either order it as a do-it-yourself kit for $39.95, or send it into ...
I use used a 4th generation iPod. It was glorious with it’s 20 gigabyte hard drive, paper weight styling and ability to be dropped onto concrete with fear not for the device but for the ground it ...
Apple may be all about being green lately, but throwaway culture has made it so that anytime a gadget becomes less-than-perfect, we’re frothing at the mouth for excuses to buy a new one. Dead pixels?
A brand new iPod touch has ascended from the depths of Apple HQ, and as sure as the sun rises in the East and sets in the West, iFixit has torn the thing apart with heat guns and spudgers. If you ...
Although Apple's legitimate repair is known for the high repair fee of PCs and iPhones, there is a risk that it will be difficult for regular support to be received in the future, but the shops that ...
Apple Computer, which last year said inexplicable cracks in the displays of its iPod nano digital music players were an isolated issue, continues this year to repair such damages free-of-charge and ...
Nothing lasts forever, and iPods are no exception. Like all electronic devices, your iPod will eventually take a trip to the big Apple Store in the sky. But that doesn’t mean you can’t still use it.
I'm not your typical IGN Gear reader in that I tend not to buy the latest and greatest gadgets. Don't get me wrong, I'll drop some coin when it comes to computer gear and consoles but I tend to hold ...
Apple this week has added another product to its obsolete category: the sixth-generation, Apple Watch-esque iPod nano. In being obsolete, the device is no longer supported by Apple customer service ...