The resurgence of retro technology is evident with products like the iMirror, a giant replica of the iPod Nano. Offered by Drought, a design collective, this 5-foot mirror is available in six colors and priced at $375. It sold out instantly upon its initial release. Drought's founder, Jake Olshan, who grew up with iPod models, aimed to capture the nostalgic essence of early 2000s tech culture through the iMirror. The popularity of vintage gadgets is further highlighted by retailers like Urban Outfitters appealing to younger generations.
"Beyond that, there were so many iconic elements of this iPod Nano and its campaign—the colors, the ads, the song choices for the ads..."
"...the iMirror's first drop back in August 'instantly went viral,' with all 200 mirrors selling out in the first minute."
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