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iPod advertising. Apple used a variety of advertising campaigns to promote its iPod portable digital media player. The campaigns include television commercials, print ads, posters in public places, and wrap advertising campaigns. These advertising techniques are unified by a distinctive, consistent style that differs from Apple's other ads .
The back of the iPod touch 3rd-generation (32GB). Model A1318. The third generation iPod Touch (marketed as "the new iPod touch", and colloquially known as the iPod Touch 3G, iPod Touch 3, or iPod 3) is a multi-touch mobile device designed and marketed by Apple Inc. with a touchscreen-based user interface and is the successor to the 2nd-generation iPod Touch.
Apple has promoted the iPod and iTunes with several advertising campaigns, particularly with their silhouette commercials used both in print and on TV. These commercials feature people as dark silhouettes, dancing to music against bright-colored backgrounds. The silhouettes hold their iPods which are shown in distinctive white.
Twelve years ago yesterday, on November 10, 2001, Apple began selling the first iPod to the world. The original iPod came with a 5 GB hard drive (minuscule by today's standards), a 160 x 128-pixel ...
Apple unveiled its black-and-red U2-themed iPod today. The 20GB iPod, signed on the back by the band in Apple's signature laser etching, also comes with an exclusive U2 poster.
The 8 GB iPod touch is just far too constrained to be used by anyone who visits the App Store each month. Gifting Apps Boy I wish Apple would make gifting somewhat easier on the recipient's end.
t. e. The sixth generation iPod Touch (marketed as the iPod touch) [ 3] is a discontinued mobile device designed and marketed by Apple Inc. with a touchscreen-based user interface. It is the successor to the iPod Touch (5th generation), becoming the first major update to the iPod lineup in more than two and a half years.
This week, we're looking back at Apple's iPod classic, which was discontinued five years ago on September 9th, 2014. At Engadget, we spend every day looking at how technology will shape the future.