Yes, PDA's will play music files.
PDA's that play music are not as uncommon as they use to be, however, for the best quaility check the PDA's at cell phone providers.
Yes, Android Phones can play music they are loaded with music players which can play music files for you and still if you don't have any music player over your Android device you can always download them from the stores.
An iPod can play music files from anywhere providing they are in a suitable format. The iPod plays audio in the following formats: AAC, MP3, Audible, Apple Lossless, AIFF and WAV. Music files can be purchased from any retailer that offers a download service such as the iTunes Store, Amazon etc. or they can be added to the iPod from any CDs that you own.
Any music you have a license to play can be downloaded from an external drive via a USB port. Simply transfer the music directory files into the Music directory located on the hard drive of your computer. This can be a slow procedure, as music files are quite large.
iTouch will have a better battery span than a PDA will however there are far less applications on an iTouch than you can get with a PDA. A PDA is still more appropriate if you need it for computer functions� iTouch has more entertainment value. Touch does not support WMA files which is a music store standard. You can only play what you buy from iTunes. PDA's have the ability to play pretty much any music. The storage capacity of an iTouch smashes that of any PDA although PDAs are capatible with SD and CF memory cards so extra memory is always an option.
Let's assume you are talking about two elements of Google Play...music and movies/TV. With Google Music, there is software (for Windows and Mac) called StreamDownload, which you can use to download or record music from any streaming service. However, since Google Play Music can be accessed from any device, you can listen to all the content you have purchased or uploaded on your own into the service. You can even choose the tracks you want and listen to it offline. With Google Play Movies or TV, you can download a digital version of a movie or TV program and play it on any device. Like Google Play Music, you can play it back either streaming or offline.
Yes, you can put unknown music on an iPod Shuffle, as long as you have the music files available. You can transfer music from your computer to the iPod Shuffle using iTunes or another compatible media management software. Just make sure the music files are in a supported format, such as MP3 or AAC. Once transferred, the music will play on the device without any need for internet access.
Yes, the SanDisk Sansa MP3 players are compatible with Rhapsody. Additionally, they'll work with any music service that sells MP3 files like Amazon Music or Napster since MP3 files are universal and all MP3 players (including the iPod) will play them.
You can transfer music files to any mp3 player (unless the files are corrupt) but you cant use iTunes to transfer them. Only iPods work with iTunes.
The WMA format is in wide use. If you have a Zune you likely listen to WMA-encoded music. It's very handy to be able to play WMA files as well as MP3 files.
No, you cannot transfer files from your 360 to any other device No, you cannot transfer files from your 360 to any other device
Seeing as a Nook tablet is not an Apple product, I highly doubt it.