Despite the rise of digital music streaming services, many people still hold onto their CD players and CDs for nostalgic or audio quality reasons.
Even though DVDs and streaming platforms have replaced VCRs, some individuals still keep them for playing old VHS tapes or for sentimental value.
While mobile phones dominate communication, some households maintain landline phones for backup during emergencies or for more reliable call quality.
Despite the prevalence of email and digital document sharing, fax machines linger in offices due to legal requirements, compatibility issues, or habit.
Although largely replaced by mobile phones, pagers persist in certain professions like healthcare, where they offer reliable and immediate communication.
Though rare, cassette players are kept by audiophiles, collectors, and enthusiasts who appreciate the vintage sound and music experience.
While flat-screen TVs are standard, some individuals still have CRT (cathode ray tube) televisions due to cost, durability, or reluctance to upgrade.
Despite the digital photography era, film cameras are cherished by photography purists and artists for their unique aesthetic and manual control.
PDAs like Palm Pilots have been overshadowed by smartphones, yet some users prefer their simplicity and specific functions.
Although smartphones have absorbed MP3 player functions, dedicated MP3 players are kept by fitness enthusiasts or audiophiles for music on-the-go without distractions.