'Hacking iPod + iTunes' reveals little-known secrets. John Wiley & Sons announced on Wednesday the publication of Scott Knaster's book "Hacking iPod + iTunes" (US$24.99) under the company's ExtremeTech imprint. The 312-page tome covers tips and tricks for getting more out of Apple's iTunes music software and iPod music player, such as how to download e-mail messages and news headlines to an iPod or how to save streaming music in the iTunes library. He also discusses the wide variety of third party accessories available for iPod and mentions which ones work best. Knaster even touches on such topics as creating and playing adventure games on an iPod and changing the album covers found in iTunes. [MacCentral] 5:27:45 PM |
Windows/Linux hybrid. Windows/Linux hybrid: Surprising... apparently some hardware manufacturers are now shipping computers with Microsoft Windows for office work, and embedded Linux applications for leisure-time media chores. "The NEC Versa S3000 will use InterVideo's InstantOn technology to enable users to listen to... [JD on MX] 3:32:15 PM |
1:56:40 PM |
Blogs Are Really Boring. I've come to the conclusion that blogs are boring. And the comments on blog entries are often worse than boring. Not only are many of them silly, but just like the online guest books of 10 years ago, the software... [Robin Good's Latest News] 1:24:30 PM |
Chris finds another interesting item: an FCC Public Notice indicating.... Chris finds another interesting item: an FCC Public Notice indicating that Sony intends to use Hi-MD for Video recording. [MiniDisc Community Site] 11:02:11 AM |
Forget the endless iPod vs. MD arguments, a friend points out.... Forget the endless iPod vs. MD arguments, a friend points out a comparison of iPod vs. Cassette . [MiniDisc Community Site] 11:01:25 AM |
The Emergence Of Secondary Markets For Digital Media. eBay has just announced that during a 180-day pilot it will allow digital music files for download. "Pre-approved" resellers will be able to offer downloadable music within auctions at eBay. Is this the beginning of a legal secondary market for... [Robin Good's Latest News] 10:57:57 AM |
rssWAtch. rssWatch: This is a ColdFusion application which "allows you to create a custom set of searches against a number of RSS feeds. rssWatch will monitor these feeds once an hour, and if a match is found will send an email."... [JD on MX] 10:56:44 AM |
Sony adds 2GB Memory Stick Pro, ups read/write speeds. Sony Electronics announced on Tuesday the addition of a 2GB Memory Stick Pro card ("about US$700") to its line-up of storage options compatible with the company's digital cameras and other mobile devices. The entire line of Memory Stick Pro and Pro Duo media will also receive higher read/write speeds, up to 10MB per second, later this year. They'll be identifiable by their red color and the addition of the words "High Speed." The 256MB ($100), 512MB ($170) and 1GB ($350) Memory Stick Pro media, as well as the 256MB ($105) and 512MB ($175) Memory Stick Pro Duo, will be available in High Speed in October, with the 1GB ($350) Memory Stick Pro Duo and new 2GB Memory Stick Pro cards shipping in November. [MacCentral] 10:40:26 AM |
Sorenson Squeeze 4 ships. Sorenson Media on Wednesday announced the release of Sorenson Squeeze 4 for Mac and Windows, the latest major upgrade to its line of video compression applications. The line includes Sorenson Squeeze 4 Compression Suite, Sorenson Squeeze 4 for Macromedia Flash MX and Sorenson Squeeze 4 for MPEG-4. [MacCentral] 10:39:22 AM |
RIAA files 896 new file-trading lawsuits. The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) has filed 896 new lawsuits against file traders using peer-to-peer (P-to-P) services, the organization announced Wednesday. Wednesday's total includes 744 new lawsuits against users of a variety of P-to-P services, including Kazaa, eDonkey and Grokster Ltd. The RIAA filed an additional 152 lawsuits against people already identified in the litigation process who declined RIAA offers to settle their cases, according to the RIAA. Not including the lawsuits announced Wednesday, the RIAA has filed more than 1,500 lawsuits against alleged music uploaders since January. [MacCentral] 10:37:56 AM |
Rate : 3/5 10:34:51 AM |
Rate : 3/5 10:31:48 AM |
Rate : 5/5,Must Read. 10:30:42 AM |
Rate : 3.5/5,Must Read 10:28:44 AM |