2. iPod socks that literally did nothing to protect your iPod if you accidentally dropped it. They were also inconvenient to use because you couldn't access the controls for the iPod without pulling the whole thing out:
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3. And expensive luxury iPod cases that cost almost as much as an iPod:
19. Multi-disc DVD players (that were connected to a 5.1 surround sound system, of course) that only rich people had and felt like the height of technology:
Star Tribune Via Getty Images / Star Tribune via Getty Images
20. Fancy and "slim" under cabinet CD players (that came with a remote, of course) rich people would install in their Tuscan kitchens:
27. American Apparel stores that always overwhelmingly smelled like new clothes and would use grid panels to display their merchandise:
Houston Chronicle / Houston Chronicle via Getty Imag
28. Post-9/11 patriotic American flag clothing and accessories:
Kmazur / WireImage, Kurt Krieger - Corbis / Corbis via Getty Images
29. Sprite Remix, which tasted like sugary deliciousness:
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30. TBS's delightful Dinner & Movie (and also all TBS shows starting at :05):
TBS
31. Having to adjust your eyes to the darkness inside of Hollister stores — and then having to adjust them again to the brightness of the mall when you left the store:
46. History Channel shows that sprung up because of the popularity of The Da Vinci Code:
History Channel
47. Bootleg DVDs of movies that were still in theaters that came with cover art and were horrible quality (usually, because someone filmed the movie with a camera during a screening):
David Greedy / Getty Images
48. And lastly, the Justin Timberlake episode of Punk'd: