It seems to us players Apple iPod Shuffle and Nano series, available in different color categories, and may soon join iPhone. The website of the American mobile operator AT & T in the list of supported devices appeared very interesting point, the phone iPhone, executed in red flowers (deep red).
iphone-deep-red-stock-sheet
Official information about the new phone's no coloration, the only thing that is known about the device-volume internal phone memory is 4 gigabytes. Among the skeptics immediately appeared view that this is the remnants of 4 Gbaytnyh versions of the phone, Apple simply that the company decided to recolor and dorasprodat coming to a Catholic holiday of Christmas and New Year. An interesting suggestion, because at the holidays pokrasnevshie phones razletyatsya as hot cakes, even despite the relatively small amount of memory.
Nov 11, 2007
A red iPhone?
Diamond iPod in just 300 euros
Can these diamonds decorated player iPod cost only 300 euros? Yes, without problems is just precious kamushkov should not be fifty-, and three to four.
Diamond iPod
This is the player and established designer John Harrington. His creation is not bails out of the hands under the weight of the gold shell, and hundreds of diamonds, a modest and looks fine. That luxury does not need to talk, because beauty is not specified price.
Otherwise, this player is no different from their fellow plastic and platinum.
Puppet grant for Barbie
We all rosy stylish, with chupa-chupsom mouth is not going around, pink fluffy slippers rarely wear. But sometimes feel like just a little girl and poskandalit to Pope bought column for the iPod in Barbie- style.
Barbie iPod speaker dock
Should the little girl have iPod, it is a different matter. But the 70-dollar grant from the girl simply obliged to be. No matter what the quality of the sound they issue, it is important - as they look. Radom with them, and you can put chupa-chups and pink fluffy slippers.
Philips has released acoustics for the iPod and Nokia phones
Do owners MR3-telefona Nokia or iPod player has another reason not to part with beloved music. With the help of acoustic systems from Philips any place can be turned into a powerful stereo zone.
Portable sound systems Philips SBA 160 and SBA 161 (in black and white flowers respectively), designed for use with Nokia phones. The source of sound in them is highly protected from interference digital amplifier Class D. According to Philips, as compared with conventional audiousilitelyami Class D digital amplifier efficiency is higher at 90%. In addition, the developers have provided audio integrirovanoy embedded with a radio antenna.
Philips-1
Philips is not avoided the attention and listen to music lovers at the iPod player. The devices SBD 6000 and SBD 8000 radically different design-white and black box circles. But it is equally well they can reproduce realistic three-dimensional sound.
Philips-2
Audio does not tie the user to a wall outlet, and they can eat from batteries, connecting to the phone via an adapter. For example, Philips SBA 160 and 161 can operate autonomously to 25 hours from four AAA batteries form, and more powerful Philips SBD 6000 until 10 hours from six AAA batteries.
Philips SBA 160 and SBA 161 available for sale in Russia in November on the recommended retail price of 2499 rubles. Their detailed technical specifications can be found here.
Philips SBD 6000 is available for sale in Russia in November on the recommended retail price of 4499 rubles. Philips SBD 8000 is available for sale in Russia in November on the recommended retail price of 7999 rubles. Full technical specifications Philips SBD 6000 can be downloaded from this link, and SBD 8000 - this link.
Nov 4, 2007
How to convert YouTube, limewire, DVD, flash and any video to iPod touch/classic/nano/video?
The article includes six parts.
Part 1:Rip DVD movie to iPod touch/classic/nano/video (Windows)
Part 2:Convert AVI, WMV, MPEG, RM, RMVB, ASF, MOV, DivX, XviD, MPG to iPod touch/classic/nano/video MP4 or H264 format (Windows)
Part 3: Rip DVD movie to iPod touch/classic/nano/video (Mac)
Part 4:Convert AVI, WMV, MPEG, RM, RMVB, ASF, MOV, DivX, XviD, MPG to iPod touch/classic/nano/video MP4 or H264 format (Mac)
Part 5:Convert flash, swf to iPod touch/classic/nano/video (Windows)
Part 6:Convert youtube video to iPod touch/classic/nano/video (Windows)
It is easy-to-use and the converting speed is fast! After testing, all formats to iPod conversion works well, the output audio and image quality is excellent! Let's view the steps.
Part 1: How to rip DVD to iPod (Windows)
1. Download the latest version DVD to iPod Converter + iPod Movie/Video Converter Suite, and install it. You can download about it by referrring here.
2. Run the DVD to iPod Converter, load your DVD by clicking 'Open DVD' button or choosing 'Open DVD' from 'File' drop down menu. One or several titles appear in the list after loading DVD.
3. As usual, the longest title is the main file of the movie. You can remove the title you don't like to convert by unchecking the title. Set 'Subtitle', 'Audio Languages' to what you like.
4. To 'Output Folder', Enter the full pathname or choose the path where you want to save your video files by clicking the related button.
5. Click 'Convert' button to start the iPod DVD conversion.
6. Find the .mp4 file that DVD to iPod converter created and drag it into your iTunes library, or select 'Add File to Library' from the 'File' menu and select the encoded movies. Now you can watch it with iTunes or Quicktime Player on your PC.
Tips: Download iTunes 7+quicktime Player package from http://www.apple.com/quicktime/download/win.html
7. Load the MP4 files to iPod by clicking 'File -> Update iPod'. Now, you can enjoy the movies on your fifth generation video iPod anywhere and anytime.
Part 2 : How to convert iPod video, such as AVI to iPod, WMV to iPod, MPEG to iPod, RM to iPod, RMVB to iPod, ASF to iPod, MPG to iPod, DivX to iPod, XviD to iPod video using "cucusoft iPod Video Converter + DVD to iPod Suite". (Windows)
1. Download the latest version DVD to iPod Converter + iPod Movie/Video Converter Suite, and install it. You can download about it by referrring here.
Related download
* To convert RM/RMVB real media files to iPod, Maybe need to install Realplayer:
http://www.real.com/freeplayer/?rppr=rnwk
* To convert WMV, ASF to iPod, Maybe need to install Windows Media Player:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windowsmedia/default.mspx
2. Run iPod Video converter component. And load the video files you'd like to convert by clicking 'Open file' button.
Click 'Output' and choose the pathname where you want to save your video files. Click 'Convert' to start converting video to iPod MP4 or H264 files.
Tips: Before converting, you can click 'Advance -> Video settings' to set 'Video format', 'Resolution', 'Framerate', 'Output Quality'. If you'd like to convert video to H264 files, please set 'Video format' to 'H.264 FQ Variable Bitrate'. 'MPEG4(.mp4) FQ Variable Bitrate' is the default value. Certainly, you can also set 'Audio Bitrate', 'Channels', 'Sample Rate' and 'Volume' in 'Audio Settings' page.
As usual, we set "Resolution" as "320x240" (i.e. default settings), certainly you can also choose other video sizes you like.
3. After converting, you can open the output folder to check and play the iPod video files (.mp4 or .mov) using Quicktime Player (Freeware, Quicktime Player+iTunes downloading address http://www.apple.com/quicktime/download/win.html ).
4. Transfer the iPod videos to iTunes by draging or clicking "File -> Add File to Library". Now, you can enjoy them on iTunes. Then hit "File -> Update iPod" to sync to your iPod.
Troubleshootings (Windows)
1. Why occour a message: 'MPEG2Dec: Error during decoder initialisation' or 'unable to read from E:\VIDEO_TS\vts_01_1.vob' everytime I put any DVD in?
Check that you select the correct DVD driver. If not, please select the correct DVD driver path.
2. Audio is out of sync with the video or no audio
There are several posts which says audio is out of sync with the video or no audio at all when they used videora ipod converter, cucusoft dvd to ipod converter or pqdvd dvd to ipod video converter. It seems that there is no software can work well for ALL users and ALL DVDs.
In fact, you might as well resolve the problem trying the following one by one.
A. DVD to iPod Converter: Click "Setting -> Input settings".
(a) Check "Audio/Video Synchronisation".
(
Set "Deinterlace filter" to "None".
© Set "Output frame rate" to other values.
B: iPod Video Converter: Click "Advance", change 'framerate' to 23.976 or 29.97 in 'Video settings'.
If it doesn't work, might as well change a DVD movie to test.
3. Still doesn't Work
iPod official support page: http://www.apple.com/support/ipod/
iTunes official support page: http://www.apple.com/support/itunes/
Part 3 : How to directly convert DVD to iPod video (Mac OS X)
DVD to iPod Converter for Mac can rip DVD movie to iPod straight with high video quality. It supports converting an entire DVD to one iPod video file, and also supports ripping any segment by setting "start time" and "end time".
Download the latest Mac DVD to iPod Video Converter , insert the DVD movie you'd like to rip into the DVD drive, click "DVD" button to load your DVD, select the output format and set the optional parameters, then hit 'Convert' to start the iPod DVD conversion process.
Part 4: How to convert video to iPod (Mac OS X)
iPod Video Converter for Mac can not only convert AVI, MOV, MPEG, DivX, WMV, VOB, XviD to iPod video MP4, but also extract/convert media files to iPod audio M4a, MP3 on Mac.
It is easy to use. Just download Mac iPod Video Converter , load your video files and convert by pushing several buttons.
Part 5: How to convert flash, swf to iPod
1. Download flash to iPod Converter from here, intall and run.
2. Click "Add Flash", load your Flash (.swf) movie or video files.
Tips: You can play the swf file by clicking "Play" button.
3. Click "Convert Now!" to start converting swf flash to iPod mp4 video format.
Tips: (optional) Before converting, you might as well set "Output folder" to somewhere you like.
Trouble Shooting: No audio or the audio is low
If you play the iPod video files you converted and find that audio is a little bit lower or there is no audio at all, please check your Volume control for your audio device and select "Stereo Mix" or "Wave out Mix" as the recording source in the Recording Control window, and then reconvert.
a) Right Click the "Volume" button in the taskbar, choose "Adjust Audio Properties".
Go to "Audio" tab, click "Volume" from "Sound Recording" area.
c) Select "Wave out Mix" or "Stereo Mix".
Part 6: Convert youtube video to iPod (Windows)
Sena Cases Launches New iPod Cases
If you are the proud owner of a new iPod like the iPod touch or classic, Sena Cases has some cool cases to help protect your iPod investment. Sena announced a new line of luxury leather cases for iPod today that include cases for the iPod touch, classic and nano.
The iPod touch gets cases made from hand crafted leather including the Elega Pouch, LeatherSkin, and MagnetFlipper priced from $26.00 to $52.00. The Classic gets new dockable cases that allow docking of the iPod without removing the case, premium stand that provides a stand for viewing video on the iPod hands free, and the MagnetFlipper with prices around $50.
The iPod nano gets a new UltraSlim case priced at $18.00. the Sena cases are available now at the Apple store or the Sena store.
Via Sena Cases
Download dads lead the iPod generation
From the obsessive indie record collector flicking through the 12-inch racks, to the much-derided figure of '50-quid man' (the middle-of-the-road fiftysomething bloke with plenty to spend in HMV), music fans have always been addicted to 'product', from vinyl to CDs.
It's all very well the likes of Radiohead releasing their latest misery-fest online, but music lovers want shiny discs to clutch, artwork to admire and lyric sheets to pore over. Or do they?
After more than two decades, I kicked my weekly CD-buying habit three months ago and haven't been in a record shop since. I subscribe to Napster To Go (£14.95 per month), which allows me to download as much music as I want onto my computer and transfer those files onto my MP3 player. Before, in an average month, I used to spend £50 on music. Now I save myself £35.05 (and can listen to much more stuff).
But far from being a '50-quid man', Eamonn Forde, editor of the music business title Five Eight, thinks people like me are 'opinion formers', which is reassuring. 'We reckon 15 per cent of music sales are digital at the moment,' he says. 'The singles market has yet to impact upon the album market and that's where most of the margin is for the industry.'
The omnipresent iTunes has triumphed over its digital-market competition, providing three-quarters of online sales. But it isn't the only show in town: there is a huge amount of competition, not just on price but on service.
iTunes is an a la carte model: you see the track you like and pay your 79p. A big drawback with iTunes is that it has inbuilt digital rights management (DRM), which prevents you playing 'your' music on anything other than an iPod, although iTunes has begun to introduce some DRM-free tracks. On Napster, you can listen to your chosen music for as long as your subscription is valid, including music stored on your MP3, but it too is not 'your' music (you can't burn it off your computer onto CDs).
By contrast, with the website eMusic you can download 30 tunes a month for £8.99 or 75 for £14.99 (that's 20p a track). Not only is that a lot cheaper than many of its bigger rivals, but eMusic is DRM-free. Everything is sold in MP3 format, so your music is compatible with any device, not just an iPod. The service has more than 300,000 subscribers and its business in the EU has increased 110 per cent since 2006.
'As more labels choose to sell their tracks in the open MP3 format, enabling compatibility between devices, and more retailers can offer those tracks, we believe the market will expand,' says eMusic chief executive David Pakman.
UK-based website Wippit once claimed to be the world's first legal peer-to-peer file-sharing service, but has since moved to a less controversial download model. It says it has 184,000 users, three-quarters of whom are in the UK. The subscription is £4.99 a month, or £50 for a whole year and, unlike Napster, you get to keep the tracks you download. 'If you download an album every two months, then you have already broken even,' says chief executive Paul Myers. 'If you buy more, then it's a real bargain.'
Yet, according to research by the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry and analyst Jupiter Research, only one in 20 downloads is actually paid for. 'The under-24s wouldn't dream of paying until they start "hitting the barrier" - which is when they begin to have children, responsibility and less time,' Myers says.
The UK music industry has taken a 'gently, gently' approach to policing a generation of illegal file-sharers since 2004 when the BPI, Britain's phonographic industry body, launched 150 cases, most of which settled for around £2,000. Certainly it's been quiet compared to the more gung-ho approach in the US, where more than 20,000 lawsuits have been brought in the past four years, including one last month against 30-year-old Jammie Thomas, who allegedly held a Kazaa account on which 24 songs were available for download. The jury found she should pay $9,250 per song.
So the generation driving the legitimate online music revolution is 'a lot older than you would think,' says Ben Drury, managing director of 7digital.com. Most users fall into the 25-to-34 age bracket, then 35-to-44, with the under-24s in third place, he says. 'Younger people are much more likely to download illegally - they're cash-sensitive, price-sensitive, more technically able and maybe have more time to search the peer-to-peer services.'
Myers is more precise: 'Our average customer is a 34-year-old male. It's not the kids, as everyone thinks.'
It sounds suspiciously like '50-quid man' has been more willing to move with the times than his image suggests.