These videos are quickly becoming some of my favorite throwbacks, in this one kids react to the original portable music player. Thats right its back, its the legendary, the bulky, the original Sony Walkman. I will give you a quick warning though, this video will make you feel old.

In this weeks Throwback Thursday we are going to look at what kids these days think of some old tech. This video is hilarious as kids try and figure out how to use a computer from the late 70's.

Written By: Sam Watkinson

Today's music scene is drastically different than what it was 10 years ago. The entire industry has gone through a revolution ever since Napster came on the scene and completely changed the way we access music.

This industry change is showing no signs of slowing down either, with services such as iTunes and Spotify continuing to innovate the way we consume and find music

Here is an awesome infographic showing just how the music industry has changed over the past 10 years.

Oh the floppy disk, what great memories, not that they could held many of them. At least they were portable and compa - oh wait they were large and cumbersome? What about reliable? No. Maybe they were fast? Ah, I see they had terrible data transfer rates.

This was a big week for Apple, on Monday they announced iOS 8 at WWDC. The new release has a ton of upgrades and is a definite sign of things to come from Apple, you can read more about the announcements here.

To mark the occasion we thought that we would take a look back in time to see what life was like before the iPhone.

When old floppy disks and phones sit in the junk drawer of your office they really lose most of their beauty. Well Jim Golden, a renowned commercial photographer, has emptied out the junk drawer and turned these relics of technology into art. The results are truly amazing, they inspire this complete sense of nostalgia and I'm sure will bring back some great (or frustrating) memories.

We talk a lot about new innovative technology here at TOSS sadly however, technology does not stay innovative for long. This raises a major question, what am I supposed to do with all of these leftover pieces of old tech? Well I'm glad you asked because the answer is simple, CRAFTS. Thats right, its time to take those old relics and turn them into something useful once more.

Welcome to the 1970's, a decade full of Led Zeppelin, hippies and the birth of the personal computer. Watch as the lady in pink walks into the future (or the light at the end of the tunnel) with her personal, portable computer, and this brightly lit future can be yours for the low price of $1795! Sadly people don't look at me with the same expression when I walk into a room with my laptop.

Do you remember making a mixtape for that cute girl you liked in your English class? I bet you do and I'm sure she appreciated your collection of Rush and that one Bryan Adams song, you romantic you.

And even though there was something great about making a mixtape for that lucky lady I must say that personally an iTunes playlist is just so much easier.

The other day I was walking down the street, phone in hand, when I stumbled and lost my grip, this  instantly sent the delicate device into a cataclysmic trajectory with the sidewalk below. As my phone is spinning in slow motion I can tell that it is going to land flat on its screen.