• tube radios and short, medium and long wave broadcasts
• vinyl LP’s
• cassette recorders and reel-to-reel tape decks
• rotary dial and analogue telephones (incl analogue mobiles)
• black and white TV’s
• film cameras
• VHS
• glass milk bottles

Here’s a list of things I will see die or become marginalized rather sooner than later:

• tube displays
• print newspapers
• petrol and diesel car’s and other internal combustion engines
• cassette camcorders
• analogue TV
• scheduled TV except for real-time broadcasts
• CD’s, DVD’s, blue-ray and other discs
• many that currently have a cable attached instead of wireless

The cool thing is, in any of these cases, it is just the form that becomes extinct, not the content or basic human need. We’ll still have journalism and news, music, transport, moving pictures. We’ll even have milk.

In many cases firms die with changes and development in format. Companies are too attached to form. Focus on content and function helps.