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During my early years, my family had a landline phone. It was a staple in our home, used for all our calls. I remember feeling connected to the outside world whenever we received or made calls, and the phone often brought the family together for conversations with relatives and friends.
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In grade school, I received my first MP3 player. It was a small device without a screen but could store and play music. I felt an immense sense of freedom and modernity, being able to carry my favorite songs with me everywhere.
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Around this time, I also received a Nintendo Wii gaming console. I was ecstatic about the interactive games and the fun I could have with friends and family. It was a new way to experience video games, making it a memorable part of my childhood.
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Later into elementary school, I had a slide phone where you bought minutes for calls and texts. It was thrilling to have my own phone, despite the limitations. I felt more connected and independent, enjoying the novelty of texting friends, the ones who had phones.
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Later in high school, I received a Visio tablet. This device combined the functionalities of a computer and an entertainment system. I felt empowered by its versatility, using it for YouTube browsing, and gaming.
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In high school, I won an iPod Shuffle in a raffle. Despite its lack of a screen, I was delighted by its compact size and ability to play my favorite music on the go. It felt like a perfect blend of convenience and entertainment.
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At the age of 14, I upgraded to an iPod Touch. It offered a touch screen and access to apps, making it much more than just a music player. I felt a significant leap in technology, as it opened up new possibilities for communication and entertainment.
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Eventually, I got an iPhone 7 with a button. It was my first iPone. This device was a game-changer, consolidating the features of a phone, music player, and mini-computer into one. I felt incredibly privileged and excited about the seamless functionality and sleek design.