Isn't it interesting that even though there only rarely are actual "tapes" involved these days, the term "tape" is almost universally used when discussing recordings (almost certainly digital) as in the Trump case.

There are many other examples of words used long beyond their original meaning in tech of course.

We still talk of "dialing" a phone number, even though dials vanished from phones when touch-tone push-button phones became the norm (though rotary dial phones do still exist). Same for TVs -- actual dials vanished long ago from all but the cheapest sets.

We talk of "hanging up" on someone from a phone call, but the term "hanging up" didn't even make sense even with any but the oldest phones that actually had a "hook" that the earpiece of the phone would be hung on (e.g. a "candlestick" phone).

There are lots more ...

@lauren

Mobile phone, or mobile. I'd guess most kids just call it a phone now, although they seem somewhat averse to actually making a phone call.
One of the most popular retail stores for phones in the UK is still called Carphone Warehouse, although it's been slowing pulled into the 'Currys' stores branding, as has 'PC World', and many have all 3 brands on the storefront.

@TonyJWells A phone is a phone. Really no issue with that one.