Whooooo I'm not the only one on here who has a flip phone!

I have the following "obsolete" devices:

- A 2009 MacBook running Snow Leopard (10.6.8). I'm planning to upgrade my OS to El Capitan at some point, but I've been afraid of losing my data so I've been holding back :c Someday I'd like a new computer, but I don't have too many problems with this one!

- Some Dell laptop that runs Windows Vista. I only use it to play video games (namely Touhou) and for emergencies. The thing runs suuuuuper slow and I have to have it hooked up to a monitor and plugged in. It also overheats pretty quickly and occasionally makes a loud, obnoxious beeping sound if turned on, so I keep it off most the time.

- A VCR player; I acidentally got this for free along with an older box-shaped TV (one from the late 90's/early 2000's). I only have a few VHS tapes on me at this time, but my dad probably still has many recorded Pokémon, Digimon, and old Disney cartoon episodes (not to mention some older movies/Pokémon episodes on VHS), so I may inherit those. Hell, my dad is the only person I know offline who uses a VCR/DVR combo to record things on VHS tapes.

- As I previously mentioned, a flip phone; one that looks pretty much like this. My mom/stepdad live below the poverty line, so they can't afford smartphones or a good phone plan. Not a big deal, though, since I don't really use my phone much.

- A GBA SP, DS Lite, and Gamecube. All Nintendo products that, to my knowledge, no longer have games being produced for them. I probably would've rid myself of the SP if it didn't have a half dead screen. Both the DS Lite and Gamecube still serve some purpose (e.g., I can play GBA games on the Lite and trade between Gen. IV/V Pokémon games, and I can play all my GC games), so perhaps they're not as obsolete.

- A PS2 and PSP. Again, consoles that no longer have games being produced for them. (I -think- the occasional PSP game is released, but only in Japan. Not too certain.) In fact, the more recent consoles have started selling the games via PSN or, in some cases, as physical copies for the newer systems. My PSP is especially obsolete because the charger broke and I haven't been able to acquire a new one. My PS2 is definitely much less obsolete, as it serves as a gaming system AND a DVD player, which is pretty sweet.

tl;dr, my devices still work pretty well and have some use, hence why they're "obsolete" and not obsolete.