iPod

It means you have to connect your ipod to itunes select that ipod on the menu and click restore.

in da internet

they let the sound out so u can hear music or sound

Im almost positive you can get apps too

All you do, is click download and it will download on itunes. Just, you have to use a cord to download it on your ipod. Same thing with music from the internet. It will download on itunes but not on your ipod until you plug it in.

yes it is

Ihome2go is using for ipod to make sound clearly, and really good.

Movies purchased in the iTunes Music Store (iTMS) are downloaded into the iTunes Library on your computer or i-device.

If you use a computer and use iTunes, click the Library selection menu button on the left side of iTunes screen. You will see all the different libraries managed by iTunes.

Libraries include Music, Movies, TV Shows, Podcasts, iTunes U, Books (both eBooks and Audiobooks), Apps, and Tones.

Select Movies, and find the movie you purchased. Click it to play on your computer.

If you purchased an Apple TV WiFi box, there will be a button like a little box with a "v" on top. When you click that, you can select the Apple TV, which, when connected to a TV set, will cause the movie to be played on the TV.

Other purchases, such as games or apps, will appear in their appropriate libraries.

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With iPod touches, you connect to WiFi, which is local, like on a computer.

It is free, if you have the code to the network (if it is locked)

If It's not locked, it is the owner of the Wifi Router's folly!

In an airport, for example, there might be a connection, but to connect, you have to pay, via a website that comes up asking for a credit card.

If there is no local connection around, there is no internet.

The local connections have a small area in which they broadcast, like the ares around a house, unlike an iPhone connection, which is almost everywhere, and costs heaps too.

I dont know why this happens, but to help...you can put your MP3 files onto a flashdrive which you can plug into your XBOX 360 and at the XBOX home, you can edit songs and play them while you play your game.

no it is not. the nano only costs $150 an has all of those features and not as easy to break. if you have alot of music try the nano that costs $200.

Most of us shuffle paper to introduce a bit of air between the sheets. This air lets the paper sheets shift some with respect to each other, and we can then get them "lined up" by grasping the stack of papers and tapping the stack on an edge. In commercial printing, a stack of paper is sometimes called a lift of paper, and the pressman will fan the lift of paper to line it up before loading it into the in-feed end of a press. The printer fans that lift of paper to get it to line up and them stacks it on the in-feed table.

yes

You download their songs on another program, such as Limewire, and then put them into your iTunes.

Be aware that by doing this, the recording artist does not receive payment for their work.

After downloading software it needs to be installed on to the computer. Open your Downloads folder which is where the Mac will keep all the downloads unless you have told it to put them somewhere else. Double click on the downloaded software which is usually in a .dmg or .zip format and follow the installation instructions. This may involve double clicking on another icon or just dragging the software's icon into the Applications folder.

For iTunes you will double click on the downloaded iTunesX.XX.dmg (where X.XX is the version number) that will open the disk image which will appear on the desktop as a disk drive. Double click on that and then double click on the iTunes.mpkg icon. Follow the instructions during the installation process. Once the software is installed the downloaded .dmg file can be moved to the Trash and deleted.

there may be some issues go see an apple store to check it out.

27.85

Wi-Fi is Wireless Fidelity, which is a wireless way to access the internet. It does not automatically mean you can take your computer anywhere in your home, because Wi-Fi routers have a certain range, and the range is diminished when blocked by walls. Plus, you can set the range the Wi-Fi router can reach.

If you set the router up right, you can take your computer anywhere in your home (if it is a laptop) and access the internet from there.

yes. the current update is 3.1.3 and to update to it you have to restore you iphone, update it then re-jailbreak it. but at this moment in time this is not an jailbreak for firmware 3.1.3.

The app store?

it will work

buy some headphones with speeker plug it in and open the app and hit he record button

No. To transfer apps to another iPod this is what you have to do:

Connect your iPhone into your MAC or PC and iTunes should pop-up (if it doesn't it means you've disabled it to do so, so open it up yourself). In the top left side of the screen on your MAC, click file, then there will be a button which says 'Transfer Purchases from iPod'. It does not matter if you connect iPhone, iPod, iPhone... it will do it with anything. Also it includes all free and paid apps.

After doing this disconnect iPod and connect new iPod where just sync it; MAKE SURE that the box 'sync apps with iPod' is ticked, you can check it when you connect your iPod to iTunes, click on it and there will be a tab called 'APPS', there you will find the box.

Any other help, just email me or ask a question.

So Conclusion:

1.Connect iPod

2.Click 'Transfer Purchases from iPod/iPhone/iPad...

3.Disconnect iPod

4.Connect new iPod

5.Sync it making sure the box 'sync apps' is ticked.

Rather than absolute file types both .MOV and .MP4 are what are known as Container formats. They can hold various file types in a single file. The .M4V extension is a variation of the .MP4 (MPEG-4) type known as MPEG-4 Visual. So the question is: what do you want to do with the file?

If you want to edit the file then the .MOV option is a good choice as it allows editing to take place without the need to handle and rewrite the original files.

If you want to upload a video to the web then the H.264 option (itself part of the MP4 specification known as H.264/AVC/MPEG-4 Part 10) is a good choice offering the highest quality balanced with the smallest file size that is widely usable - for example the FLV (another container format) videos found on YouTube can be H.264.

If you want to burn a video onto a DVD then MPEG-2 would be preferable as that will be read by all DVD players.

Within any option you can alter the quality by increasing/decreasing the compression and delivery rates. If the video is going to a phone the data rate could be down to 80 kbit per second and the sane video viewed on a computer would be delivered at up to 5 Mbit per second.

There is no simple answer as it will depend upon the nature of the video file, what you wish to do with it, and what you would consider an acceptable quality.