Like others have said - books, records.
Glasses. I don’t give a shit how good they say this laser thing is; I’m sticking to glasses (and contact lenses only when I have to).
Fountain pens - someone upthread said this one, too. Computers are okay for some things, I guess, but when I’m writing, I want the feel of my hand caressing the page.
Paper organizers - I get a Moleskine and carry it around with me until it’s completely falling apart, at which point it goes on the bookshelf beside the others. It’s everything - address book, phone book, organizer, journal, insights, deep thoughts, quotations. I had one of those Palm things when it first came out. I got ten skips out of it down by the lake, and that was the most useful thing it ever did for me.
Landlines - I broke my cell phone about a month ago, and the only reason I consider getting another is that they’ve phased out pay phones. Other than that, having no cell phone feels like I got rid of a boil on my ass.
Piano - digital keyboards have their uses, but there is nothing like a real piano.
I have given up on black and white TV sets, but I miss them. The boob tube doesn’t have a quarter of its power to hypnotize and distract if the shiny pictures are in old-fashioned monochrome. No, fiddling with the colour knob doesn’t give the same effect.
In fact, the iPod is about the only new-fangled device I have come to like, and that was a big surprise to me. It takes some fiddling to get a decent sound quality out of it, and it will never sound like a vinyl album on my stereo, but in terms of portable, personal audio, it has been giving good satisfaction. I particularly like podcasts - it’s like what radio was before it got crappy.