05 Feb
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UPDATE4: Apple Unveils iPad Tablet Computer, iBooks App, Starts at US$499
At its “Latest Creation” media event in San Francisco today, Apple unveiled its long-awaited, much-rumored tablet device, the iPad. It goes on sale worldwide in 60 days (90 days for 3G-enabled models) for US$499-$829, depending on the model.
The device, which resembles a very large iPhone, offers a touchscreen that can re-orient based on the way the device held (a la the iPhone), an onscreen keyboard, a new email app, and access to YouTube and YouTube HD. Its interface is similar to that of the iPhone.
In announcing the device, Steve Jobs positioned the iPad as filling a space between the iPhone and a laptop, saying the iPad is aimed at
web browsing, email, photos, video, music, games, and e-books. He also positioned it as a direct competitor to netbooks.
The iPad is just 0.5 inches thick and weighs only 1.5 pounds. It sports a 9.7-inch screen. The iPad’s other hardware features include:
Wireless Data Plans
Though not required, the iPad has two 3G wireless service plans: 250MB of data for $14.99/month and unlimited data for $30/month. Service is offered through AT&T and is pre-paid, rather than tied to a contract like the iPhone. IPad 3G models will be unlocked (meaning they’re not exclusive to a single carrier). International data plans are expected to be in place in June/July, Apple said.
Apps
The iPad features a new e-book reader app, iBooks, by Apple. The app will feature content from five major publishing companies at launch: Penguin, MacMillan, Simon & Schuster, HarperCollins, and Hachette. The app features an e-book store similar to the iTunes Store for music and video. Books will come in the ePub file format.
Apple also announced an iPad version of its iWork productivity suite. Each of the three iWork apps - Pages, Keynote, and Numbers - will sell for US$9.99.
Today’s announcement also included demos of games from EA and Gameloft, and apps from Major League Baseball and the New York Times, though these apps don’t have definite release dates yet.
The iPad will run current iPhone apps and includes a feature to scale up existing apps to work on the device’s larger screen. Developers can also rewrite their apps to take advantage of full-screen with the new iPhone SDK announced today.
Accessories
Apple also introduced three accessories for the iPad: a dock, a dock with a keyboard, and a protective case.
UPDATE4: Apple Unveils iPad Tablet Computer, iBooks App, Starts at US$499 originally appeared on About.com iPod on Wednesday, January 27th, 2010 at 13:18:11.
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Source: ipod.about.com
Of all the gadgets invented to make life more fun, the iPod® has to be one of the coolest. An iPod can be your portable jukebox, video player, movie theater, digital photo album, and hand-held game console all in one. What’s more, its user-friendly companion program, iTunes®, seamlessly works with your iPod.
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But that doesn’t mean that you won’t have questions about your new iPod-enhanced life. Don’t worry — Crutchfield Advisor is here to help. We’ve compiled lots of useful information, including answers to the most common questions customers ask us.
So read on — and learn something about your new best friend. [Note: Apple makes frequent updates to iPod and iTunes software, so refer to Apple's support site for answers to specific questions. These tips are meant as general guidelines only.]
so you’ve finally got your new iPod home and you’re ready to rock. Fortunately, getting up and running is easy: just follow these simple steps:
You may have noticed that, while it’s connected to your computer, your iPod displays a stern message informing you that it doesn’t wish to be disconnected. The reason? Disconnecting your iPod while files are being transferred can cause you to lose data. Just follow these steps to safely disconnect your iPod:
If connected to a Mac. . .
If connected to a Windows PC. . .
It’s safe to disconnect your iPod when you can see its menus instead of the “Do not disconnect” message.
While playing music on an iPod’s pretty straight-forward, there are some useful tricks you can learn to make listening even easier.
Just so there’s no confusion, let’s start with the basics:
Once you have all those functions down, you can get a little fancy. These features are a bit more advanced, but nearly as essential:
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You know how you have different clothes for different occasions? You’ve got a business suit for work, sweats for the gym, a swimsuit, a party dress. Well, playlists let your iPod be your musical closet, holding a different soundtrack for every occasion or mood. Custom-tailor a playlist for driving, one for working out, one for parties — your iPod keeps them all right at your fingertips.
Like individual songs, playlists are transferred from your computer to your iPod. For some ideas on how to organize your music in iTunes check out our Crutchfield blog.
While the iTunes program lets you manipulate individual tracks to create playlists, the iPod does not allow you to directly modify playlists — the only exception is adding songs to an On-the-Go playlist.
If you navigate to your iPod’s Playlists menu and see one labeled “On the Go,” follow these steps to add songs:
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Repeat these steps until your On-the-Go playlist includes all the songs you want. Now your On-the-Go playlist will be transferred to iTunes the next time you connect your iPod to your computer.
If iTunes is set up to automatically update your iPod, the player will contain an exact duplicate of your iTunes music library, so as playlists are added to and deleted from iTunes, they will be automatically added to and deleted from your iPod as well.
If iTunes is set up to allow you to manually update your iPod, you can use iTunes to delete a playlist from your iPod:
Don’t worry — deleting a song or playlist off your iPod does not delete it from your iTunes library.
Another simple way to generate a playlist is to just hit the Genius button. Just select a song, and the Genius feature will gather together other songs from your library in a relational playlist. Genius looks at the selected song’s artist, genre, etc. and picks songs that are similar. It also pays attention to your listening habits, and over time adds that into the selection process, creating a more personalized collection of songs.
Many families have more than one iPod in the home, and some individuals own more than one player for different functions (an iPod shuffle for jogging; an iPod touch for commuting, and so on). No problem: you can sync more than one iPod to the same computer.
Every iPod has a unique ID, so iTunes has no problem telling your player from your thirteen-year-old’s. But there are some things you can do to make all your music transfers smooth and hassle-free:
Chances are good that you’ve got a computer at home and one at work, both with iTunes. Or maybe you’ve got a couple of computers at home. Either way, if you want to sync your iPod to more than one computer, it’s simple to do. Here are some tips:
Many people find that their computer hard drive is the perfect place to store their entire music library — more than they could possibly fit onto their iPod. Others want to use their iPod with more than one computer — for instance, one at home and one at work. Still others simply want close control over the songs that get loaded onto their iPod.
If you’re one of these people, you can set iTunes to let you hand-pick the music you transfer to your iPod. And manually managing your music is simple; just follow these steps.
When you manage your music manually, your iTunes music library and your iPod library are no longer identical. There are a couple of things to keep in mind:
If you ever want to switch back to automatically updating your iPod, just follow the steps above, selecting “Automatically update all songs and playlists” or “Automatically updated selected playlists,” instead of “Manually manage songs and playlists.” Just remember that automatic updating replaces the songs on your iPod with the songs in iTunes.
With iTunes, music isn’t just an auditory experience: it’s visual as well. You can see cover art, or any still image file, while you listen to your music.
Songs that you purchase at the iTunes Store automatically come with cover artwork — you can see it by clicking the “Show or hide song artwork and video viewer” button on the left lower side of the iTunes window. For the rest of your music, just select “Get Album Artwork” under the iTunes’ Advanced Menu. Album art will automatically be matched up and downloaded to your library.
Sometimes, though, album art may not be available (especially if you’ve imported tracks from out-of-print CDs). No problem. You can add your own artwork simply by dragging the photo you want to that same viewer box. You can even drag more than one photo to the box: the viewer displays one photo at a time, letting you scroll through them by clicking the right or left arrow. You can also see a larger version of the photo by clicking on it.
Naturally, iPods can display album artwork as well. Once you’ve loaded the artwork into iTunes, you simply configure iTunes to transfer the art to your iPod:
If you decide to turn off this option, don’t worry — you won’t lose images you’ve saved in iTunes and/or on your iPod.
Maybe you’ve heard of podcasting. If you haven’t, you’re missing out on a world of free audio and video on-demand programming. Shows run the gamut from offerings by major networks such as ESPN, NPR, and ABC to niche programs about virtually any subject, such as indie music, crafts, comics, parenting, and tech news, just to name a very few.
What is a podcast?
A podcast (the word combines “iPod” and “broadcast”) is an audio or video show that produces new episodes on a regular basis (usually daily, weekly, or monthly). These episodes are posted to the program’s website and made available for downloading to your computer.
That may sound a little involved, but iTunes makes it easy. That link takes you to the podcast section of the iTunes store, where you can browse to your heart’s content.
You can view and manage podcasts by clicking Podcasts from the iTunes Source menu. Click the Settings button to choose:
If you find a podcast online that isn’t in the iTunes Music Store, you can subscribe to that, too. In iTunes, choose the Advanced menu, select Subscribe to Podcast, paste in the podcast’s web address, and click OK.
Of course, iPods are more than just portable juke boxes. You can take TV shows, movies, games, and music videos with you wherever you go.
With the exception of the iPod shuffle, all iPods can display MPEG-4 and MOV files, including videos and TV shows downloaded from the iTunes Store. You need to have iTunes 8 or later, though. If you need to update iTunes, head to Apple’s web site and download the latest version.
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Here’s how to transfer and view video on your iPod:
Here are some more tips for using your iPod to enjoy videos:
iPods make great high-tech “brag books” for showing off your kids, your friends, or your vacation pictures. Seeing photos on the iPod’s screen is simple:
Here are some more tips for using your iPod to enjoy photos:
Once you get your iPod’s songs and playlists the way you want them, you’ll want to enjoy them everywhere, including while you drive. Fortunately, there are lots of ways to play your iPod through your car’s radio. Check out our iPod Car Stereo Adapter Shopping Guide for details.
Whether your iPod holds your entire music library, or just provides the beats you need to power through a workout, a technical problem can cause you major stress. Don’t fret — there are five easy potential fixes. Just try them one by one, until your iPod is working good as new.
Of course, you should first check to be sure your iPod’s battery is charged. After that, toggle the Hold switch on and off. If you’re still tuneless, you’re ready for an iPod RESCU:
If these steps don’t work, Apple’s support site offers more information.
iTunes and your iPod are designed to work together seamlessly, and most of the time they do. But even with this dynamic duo, you may encounter the occasional hiccup when you’re trying to listen to your music.
If you find that iTunes won’t let you play a particular song, the cause probably has to do with “authorizing” that song to play on your computer. Authorizing is Apple’s way of copy-protecting the songs that it sells via its iTunes Music Store. Here are a few tips:
Need more information? Try Apple’s iTunes support website.
iTunes makes it easy to burn a mix of your favorite tunes. If you’re having trouble creating a CD, here are some helpful tidbits to keep in mind:
Need more information? Try Apple’s iTunes support website.
Less compression equals higher sound quality. But it also equals larger files. Even if you keep your music files relatively small, it’s pretty easy to clog up a computer’s hard drive with music. The easiest solution is to transfer your library to an external hard drive. And because the cost of these devices continue to fall, you don’t need a fortune to get an external drive large enough to comfortably house tens of thousands of high-resolution audio files.
Relocating your iTunes library to an external drive is fairly straightforward. Start by connecting your new drive to your PC through your computer’s USB port. In the iTunes “Preferences” folder, select the Advanced Settings. Under the “Advanced” tab (sometimes “General” tab in earlier versions of iTunes), there’s a place to change the iTunes Music folder location (make sure both “Keep iTunes Music folder organized” and “Copy files to iTunes Music folder when adding to library” are checked).
Using the “Browse” function, select the new drive and hit “OK.” This changes the default location of the iTunes music library, so that everything you add to iTunes from that point forward will go straight to the new drive.
The final step was to go to the iTunes “Edit” menu, and select “Library.” From that drop-down menu, choose “Consolidate Library” (older versions have this under the “Advanced” menu). This starts iTunes copying its library to the new drive. The nice thing about this process is that all of your music’s metadata is preserved: play count, album art, year of release and so on.
Since this creates a copy of your library, you can check to make sure the transfer worked before deleting the library off your computer’s drive. When you’re ready to clear the iTunes library off your PC, be careful to delete the music the right way. You should only delete the actual music files inside the iTunes folder (it’s the one marked “iTunes music” and has the artist folders in it). In order for iTunes to function, the other folders need to remain untouched.
When you’re finished, you’ll have room to grow your iTunes library without stinting on sound quality, and your computer will probably run a little better as well.
While the process for moving your iTunes library is the same for both a laptop and desktop computer, there are a few additional things to consider with a portable PC. Chances are you’ll be plugging in and unplugging the external drive as you move from location to location.
If you leave iTunes open and disconnect the external drive, iTunes will reset itself to make the laptop’s C drive the default library location. Although all the songs remained listed in iTunes, if you click on any, an exclamation mark will appear in front of them to denote an unknown address. Any songs you import while the external drive is disconnected will be stored in the laptop’s memory.
When you reconnect the hard drive, you’ll have to go into the iTunes “Preferences” menu and then to the “Advanced” tab to change the address of the library back to the folder on the external drive (you can find this under the “Advanced” menu in older versions). Select “update” and wait a minute or so while iTunes reestablishes all the connections between its listings and the music files on the external drive. Any new music you imported remains stored on the laptop.
iTunes will also reset its library location to the C drive if you open the program before connecting the external drive to the laptop.
Fortunately, there’s a simple work-around that avoids all that: just remember to close iTunes before disconnecting the external drive and open it only after reconnecting the drive. As far as iTunes knows, the connection between it and the external drive was never broken. You won’t have to re-establish file links and any new additions will automatically go to the external drive, where they belong.
Less compression equals higher sound quality. But it also equals larger files. Even if you keep your music files relatively small, it’s pretty easy to clog up a computer’s hard drive with music. The easiest solution is to transfer your library to an external hard drive. And because the cost of these devices continue to fall, you don’t need a fortune to get an external drive large enough to comfortably house tens of thousands of high-resolution audio files.
Relocating your iTunes library to an external drive is fairly straightforward. Start by connecting your new drive to your PC through your computer’s USB port. In the iTunes “Preferences” folder, select the Advanced Settings. Under the “Advanced” tab (sometimes “General” tab in earlier versions of iTunes), there’s a place to change the iTunes Music folder location (make sure both “Keep iTunes Music folder organized” and “Copy files to iTunes Music folder when adding to library” are checked).
Using the “Browse” function, select the new drive and hit “OK.” This changes the default location of the iTunes music library, so that everything you add to iTunes from that point forward will go straight to the new drive.
The final step was to go to the iTunes “Edit” menu, and select “Library.” From that drop-down menu, choose “Consolidate Library” (older versions have this under the “Advanced” menu). This starts iTunes copying its library to the new drive. The nice thing about this process is that all of your music’s metadata is preserved: play count, album art, year of release and so on.
Since this creates a copy of your library, you can check to make sure the transfer worked before deleting the library off your computer’s drive. When you’re ready to clear the iTunes library off your PC, be careful to delete the music the right way. You should only delete the actual music files inside the iTunes folder (it’s the one marked “iTunes music” and has the artist folders in it). In order for iTunes to function, the other folders need to remain untouched.
When you’re finished, you’ll have room to grow your iTunes library without stinting on sound quality, and your computer will probably run a little better as well.
While the process for moving your iTunes library is the same for both a laptop and desktop computer, there are a few additional things to consider with a portable PC. Chances are you’ll be plugging in and unplugging the external drive as you move from location to location.
If you leave iTunes open and disconnect the external drive, iTunes will reset itself to make the laptop’s C drive the default library location. Although all the songs remained listed in iTunes, if you click on any, an exclamation mark will appear in front of them to denote an unknown address. Any songs you import while the external drive is disconnected will be stored in the laptop’s memory.
When you reconnect the hard drive, you’ll have to go into the iTunes “Preferences” menu and then to the “Advanced” tab to change the address of the library back to the folder on the external drive (you can find this under the “Advanced” menu in older versions). Select “update” and wait a minute or so while iTunes reestablishes all the connections between its listings and the music files on the external drive. Any new music you imported remains stored on the laptop.
iTunes will also reset its library location to the C drive if you open the program before connecting the external drive to the laptop.
Fortunately, there’s a simple work-around that avoids all that: just remember to close iTunes before disconnecting the external drive and open it only after reconnecting the drive. As far as iTunes knows, the connection between it and the external drive was never broken. You won’t have to re-establish file links and any new additions will automatically go to the external drive, where they belong.
There’s nothing else like it. The Apple iPod? blazed a trail through the world of MP3 players, setting the standard for ease of use and elegant styling. The player’s continued popularity has fostered an entire line of iPods, varying in capacity, size, color, and function. Which just makes your job — picking one — that much more fun. So, how do you decide which iPod is right for you?
Don’t worry — we’re here to help. First, check out the table below to get a quick look at the major features of each type of iPod.
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![]() iPod touch |
![]() iPod classic |
iPod nano |
iPod shuffle |
Music Storage
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8GB — 1,750 songs16GB — 3,000 songs32GB — 6,000 songs | 120GB —30,000 songs | 8GB — 2,000 songs16GB — 4,000 songs | 4GB — 560 songs |
Photo Storage |
8GB — 10,000 iPod viewable photos16GB — 20,000 iPod viewable photos32GB — 25,000 iPod viewable photos | 25,000 iPod viewable photos | 8GB — 3,500 iPod nano viewable photos16GB — 7,000 iPod viewable photos | N/A |
Video Storage |
8GB — 10 hours video16GB — 20 hours video32GB — 30 hours video | 120GB —150 hours video | 8GB — 8 hours video16GB — 16 hours video | N/A |
Type of Memory |
Embedded flash memory | Hard drive | Embedded flash memory | Embedded flash memory |
Battery Life |
Up to 22 hours audio, 5 hours video | Up to 36 hours audio, 6 hours video | Up to 24 hours audio, 5 hours video | Up to 10 hours audio |
Colors |
Black | Silver, Black | 8GB — Silver, Black, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Pink, Purple16GB — Silver, Black, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Pink, Purple | 4 GB — Silver, Black |
WiFi? Capability |
Yes | N/A | N/A | N/A |
Dock Connector |
Yes. Connects with included adapter. | Yes. Connects with included adapter. | Yes. Connects with included adapter. | Yes. Dock Included. |
Weight |
4.2 oz | 4.9 oz | 1.3 oz | .38 oz |
Now, consider how you plan to listen. Will you be taking your iPod jogging, or mostly listening around the house? Want a distinctive style your friends will notice? Which features will you need in order to listen the way you want to? We’ve picked out the features people most commonly look for and listed them below, with iPod recommendations. Which statement best describes you?
If you like having a large selection in your media library, then the iPod classic would best suit your needs. This player comes with either a 120GB hard drive that can store can store up to 150 hours of video, or 2,000 hours of average sound quality MP3s (128 kbps; for more on audio bitrates, see our MP3 bitrate chart). That’s over six days of video, or over 11 weeks of music.
When you hear the word “iPod,” do you still picture the “classic” white player — rectangular with gently curved edges, a large round Click Wheel, and big, bright LCD? If so, you’re not alone; its easily recognizable design has become the iPod’s signature.
But what if that’s just not your style? iPod classic also comes in black; the iPod nano is available in a variety of colors and the iPod shuffle is an even smaller, lower-capacity version that eschews an LCD screen in favor of compactness. Both the iPod nano and the shuffle use flash memory instead of a hard drive to store songs and, in the case of the nano, photos and videos as well.
The newest addition to the line, the iPod touch, is closely modeled on the popular iPhone?, and features the same touch-sensitive widescreen display. And it’s built-in accelerometer can make things move on its screen just by tipping the player. If you’re going for the “wow” factor, the iPod touch may be the best choice for you.
No iPod could really be considered bulky or awkward — the “heaviest” model weighs just 4.9 ounces — but if you’re going to be moving around a lot while you listen, you may want a player that’s compact and lightweight, even by iPod standards. The iPod nano certainly fits the bill, weighing in at a mere 1.3 ounces, and sized small enough to fit into the coin pocket on a pair of jeans. But if you really want the smallest iPod out there, get an iPod shuffle. It weighs less than an ounce (.38 oz) and iis about the size of two “AAA” batteries.
If you’ll be walking or hiking with your iPod — or if you have a tendency to drop things — worries about scuffing the player’s case could be well-founded. Consider getting a separate case for maximum protection. (See our article on choosing iPod accessories for more information.)
To take your iPod jogging or to the gym, you may want to consider an iPod nano or shuffle. They both have flash memory, which is totally skip-free. While the other iPods have 25-minute skip protection that make them nearly immune to skipping, the iPod nano and shuffle will never skip. Even an hour-long run is no problem for these little guys.
With the exception of the iPod shuffle (which doesn’t have a screen), all current iPod models come equipped with a color LCD and can hold anywhere from 3,500 to 25,000 photos. iTunes? software lets you manage and transfer photos to the player, and even organize slideshows. Let friends see your photos on the player’s LCD, or use its supplied cable to connect it to a TV for viewing.
Any of the iPod models with a screen will play videos — which give you all kinds of options. The iPod nanos can hold up to 8 hours of video, so you could have a selection of your favorite TV show episodes, a movie or two and some music videos always on hand. The 120GB iPod classic can hold over six weeks worth of video, and has a slightly larger screen than the iPod nano. Although its storage capacity is more modest than those of the iPod classic, the iPod touch offer the best viewing experience with a 3.5″ widescreen LCD display.
For wireless web surfing, there’s currently just one choice: the iPod touch. The iPod touch features wireless connectivity that lets you go online through almost any open Wi-Fi? hotspot. The player includes a built-in Safari web browser and a virtual keypad, so you can do Internet searches and surf online pretty much as you would with a PC or a laptop. Apple also includes some dedicated widgets to make navigation easier — one takes you directly to YouTube, for example. Another gives you access to the iTunes Wireless Store where you can purchase and download music directly to your iPod touch.
The most budget-friendly option is the iPod shuffle at just $79. If you want an iPod that give you both audio and video playback, the 8GB iPod nano runs about $149.
Stuck in the dark age with your uncool cassette playing Walkman? Ready to make that jump to the mega-trendy iPod? Read on.
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