It is of course frowned upon by the RIAA, but it is an effective way to add music to your personal collection.
There are several library transactions possible today. Once can check books in and out, borrow DVDs and CDs, and use the internet.
nite-mayre...i think. try to borrow one of those CDs from the library and they'll pronounce it for you
Yes how it it illegal? why do they make a rip sign if you cant rip cds?
If you're in the US or the UK then, yes, it's illegal to make a copy of a CD you've borrowed from the public library. It's also illegal to make a copy of a CD you borrow from a friend.
A CD library.
when you plug it into the computer, itunes should come up. if you don't have itunes you should download it. you can put you cds into the computer and it will rip it to your itunes library. then sync your ipod touch.
I library card allows you to take out books, videos, and CDs from your local,state, or national library.
No, it's legal; part of the law called the "first sale doctrine" lets you loan CDs, check stuff out of the library, sell games back, etc.
no
Yes, many libraries offer audiobooks for rent either physically in the form of CDs or digitally through apps like OverDrive or Libby. Users can borrow audiobooks for a limited period, typically 2-3 weeks, just like traditional books.
Easy have a computer with itunes, if you dont have thapple program, download it at apple.com/itunes then connect your ipod to the computer and add cds to your library or buy music from the store* *you need an account to purchase music.
Music can be added to your iTunes music library from your computer or CDs that you own. Further details are only required if setting up an account to buy items from the iTunes store.