The HomePod mini is listed as discontinued at B&H, with limited availability elsewhere, suggesting an upcoming refresh. Rumors indicate new hardware, colors, and features are expected, so consumers might consider waiting for the new model.
B&H has listed the HomePod Mini as discontinued amid rumors of a product refresh, indicating potential upcoming updates or replacements for the device.
Apple has officially discontinued its Clips app, a tool previously used for creating and sharing short videos, amidst ongoing privacy and policy updates.
Nine classic Sega games are currently free for iPhone users, but support for these titles will soon end, so players are encouraged to download them now before they are removed from the App Store, as part of the discontinued Sega Forever program.
Spotify's Car Thing, a device designed to bring Spotify to cars without Apple CarPlay or Android Auto, will cease to function on December 9. The company has discontinued the product as part of efforts to streamline offerings and focus on new features, with no plans for a replacement. Users are advised to factory reset and dispose of the device, with no refunds or trade-in options available.
Spotify will cease operation of its Car Thing device by December 9, 2024, and advises users to reset and dispose of the units following local electronic waste guidelines. The device, launched in early 2022 and discontinued months later, will no longer function after the specified date.
Nintendo has announced the early discontinuation of online play for Steel Diver: Sub Wars on the 3DS, ahead of the full online shutdown on April 8th, 2024. The game's online service has effectively been discontinued due to unresolved issues, disappointing remaining players who were hoping for one more online session. Originally launched in 2014, the well-received entry in the franchise will no longer be accessible for online play.
Ferrara, the owner of the iconic Fruit Stripe gum, has announced the discontinuation of the product after being sold since the 1960s, citing consumer preferences and purchasing patterns as factors in the decision. The gum, known for its fruit-inspired flavors and zebra-print packaging, will no longer be produced, but fans may still find it in select retailers before it sells out for the last time.
Ferrara, the Chicago-based confectioner, has discontinued the iconic Fruit Stripe gum after more than 50 years, citing changing consumer preferences and purchasing patterns. Known for its short burst of flavor, the rainbow-colored gum with wavy zebra stripes and five different flavors has sparked nostalgic tributes on social media. Despite its disappearance from store shelves, consumers may still find remaining inventory in stores, while some are turning to online platforms like eBay to purchase the discontinued gum and related paraphernalia.
Ferrara has discontinued the iconic chewing gum brands Fruit Stripe Gum and Super Bubble, citing declining gum sales and changing consumer preferences. The decision marks the end of decades-long runs for both brands, with remaining supplies still available in some stores until they are sold out. Fruit Stripe Gum, known for its colorful packaging and zebra mascot, was popular for its five flavors and zebra-themed tattoos, while Super Bubble was the first individually-wrapped bubble gum introduced to kids in 1946.
After more than 50 years on the market, Fruit Stripe Gum, known for its bold colors and zebra mascot, has been discontinued by its manufacturer, Ferrara Candy, citing consumer preferences and purchasing patterns. The gum, with its iconic flavors and temporary tattoo wrappers, has sparked nostalgia and fond memories for many, with online tributes and jokes about its alleged short-lived flavor. While it may still be available in certain stores, fans are lamenting the end of an era for this iconic retro candy.
After 54 years, Ferrara Candy Company has decided to discontinue Fruit Stripe Gum, citing consumer preferences and purchasing patterns as factors in the decision. The iconic gum, known for its short-lived but beloved flavors and temporary tattoos, has sparked nostalgic despair and jokes among fans. While Fruit Stripe Gum may no longer be available, Ferrara assures the public that it will continue offering other beloved brands, including Nerds, which is set to air its first Super Bowl commercial during Super Bowl 58.
Ferrara, the owner of Fruit Stripe gum, has announced the discontinuation of the iconic zebra-printed gum due to factors such as consumer preferences and purchasing patterns. The gum, known for its fruit-inspired flavors and temporary tattoos, has been sold since the 1960s. Fans may still find it in select retailers before it sells out for the last time.
Ferrara Foods has announced the discontinuation of the iconic Fruit Stripe gum after more than 50 years, citing it as a "difficult decision" and attributing it to factors such as consumer preferences and purchasing patterns. The brightly flavored gum, known for its rainbow packaging and cartoon zebra, has been a nostalgic favorite since the 1960s, but fans have expressed disappointment and nostalgia on social media, with some lamenting the loss of a piece of their childhood.