Apple has discontinued the original iPhone, and it can no longer support updated operating systems. But it appears some people don't like change (or spending hundreds of dollars a year for a new ...

LCG Auctions is also selling an 8GB original ‌iPhone‌ and a 16GB original ‌iPhone‌, both of which are factory sealed. The auctions begin on June 30 and run through July 16.

The very first iPhone customers got plenty of use and enjoyment out of it, but they might have felt even better if they had invested that money in Apple stock.

That’s 300% more than the $63,000 February record for the rare 4GB original iPhone. And compared to the original $499 price of the 4GB model, that’s roughly a 380x increase in value over the ...

Such is the case with Apple’s original iPhone, which has four times broken auction records in the last 12 months, first with a price of $35,414 at RR Auctions in August 2022, then $39,339 at LCG ...

With the 20% buyer's premium, the final price of the lot swelled to $190,372.80. For that money, a bidder secured the "elusive" 4GB original iPhone released on June 29, 2007.

A first-generation iPod in a sealed, never-opened box fetched a staggering $40,264 during an auction run by RR Auction this ...

The original iPhone's screen was 60 percent as big as the iPhone 6's – and only 44 percent as big as the iPhone 6 Plus'. This is one change that didn't happen so gradually though.

The original iPhone hit stores on June 29, 2007 -- and the world hasn't been the same since. If that sounds like hyperbole, consider this: You're probably reading this on an iPhone or its chief ...

By the time Apple started selling the original iPhone, I had just turned 11 years old. Not only that, but I’d have to wait four years more to get my first iPhone – the 8GB iPhone 3GS.

A factory sealed, first-generation iPhone sold at auction for a whopping $63,356.40 – more than 100 times its original price – after a woman was gifted the phone in 2007, but never opened it ...

In June 2007, I was one of just four journalists who got to review the brand new iPhone ahead of all others--Walt Mossberg, then of the Wall Street Journal, David Pogue, then of the New York Times ...