That was quick.
Well Teds, when you google "Josh's mum" this is what comes up.FatherTed wrote:
pics?SirSchloppy wrote:
So is JoshP's Mum.FatherTed wrote:
ipods are fit.
I like my ipod, it is silver and plays music and i can listen to the music through headphones that came with the ipod and when it runs our of power i plug it into the computer then i can go back to listening to music
_______________________________________________________________________________________________ 
fascinating^
Xbone Stormsurgezz
/thread tbhMutantsteak wrote:
I like my ipod, it is silver and plays music and i can listen to the music through headphones that came with the ipod and when it runs our of power i plug it into the computer then i can go back to listening to music
80 gig ipod video <3
1st gen 16GB touch and old school 6GB mini
And a 1st Gen iPod Nano 1GBWinston_Churchill wrote:
1st Gen iPod Touch 16 8GB
Last edited by RDMC (2009-02-09 08:16:09)
That but fixed for me.max wrote:
120GB Gen whatever last years was
I hate the damn thing but it was the only player with loads of space at the time
I want drag & drop and loads of codec support
Creative Zen. 'tis OK. Bought some in-ear plugs. 'tis better than with the ones that came with the package.
And that's all that I have to say about that.
And that's all that I have to say about that.
I need around tree fiddy.
Drag and drop is overrated tbh, seems like way too much effort when you have loads of music
Syncing with iTunes is , I add extra music/films/TV/Podcasts to iTunes (my convertor app automatically adds them to my library, awsm rite?), and they automatically end up on my iPod when I charge it
Syncing > Drag + drop unless you a) have a tiny capacity player or b) have like, no music
Syncing with iTunes is , I add extra music/films/TV/Podcasts to iTunes (my convertor app automatically adds them to my library, awsm rite?), and they automatically end up on my iPod when I charge it
Syncing > Drag + drop unless you a) have a tiny capacity player or b) have like, no music
I love my iPod. The volume goes up to Eleven!
I drag and drop with my iPod.
How/why? It only works like that with custom firmware, rite?phishman420 wrote:
I drag and drop with my iPod.
Because being locked to software is awesome.JoshP wrote:
Drag and drop is overrated tbh, seems like way too much effort when you have loads of music
Syncing with iTunes is , I add extra music/films/TV/Podcasts to iTunes (my convertor app automatically adds them to my library, awsm rite?), and they automatically end up on my iPod when I charge it
Syncing > Drag + drop unless you a) have a tiny capacity player or b) have like, no music
The idea of any hi-fi system is to reproduce the source material as faithfully as possible, and to deliberately add distortion to everything you hear (due to amplifier deficiencies) because it sounds 'nice' is simply not high fidelity. If that is what you want to hear then there is no problem with that, but by adding so much additional material (by way of harmonics and intermodulation) you have a tailored sound system, not a hi-fi. - Rod Elliot, ESP
/care ?Freezer7Pro wrote:
Because being locked to software is awesome.JoshP wrote:
Drag and drop is overrated tbh, seems like way too much effort when you have loads of music
Syncing with iTunes is , I add extra music/films/TV/Podcasts to iTunes (my convertor app automatically adds them to my library, awsm rite?), and they automatically end up on my iPod when I charge it
Syncing > Drag + drop unless you a) have a tiny capacity player or b) have like, no music
iTunes works very well for me (syncs my entire library of music + films + podcasts + TV + updates it), theres always Winamp or the Linux alternatives if I fancy being a pretentious faggot, why should I bother with drag and drop when it's extra effort to make all my playliists into .m3u when they already work with iTunes, which I prefer to the alternative media players?
GG using it somewhere where you have no access to installing programs.JoshP wrote:
/care ?Freezer7Pro wrote:
Because being locked to software is awesome.JoshP wrote:
Drag and drop is overrated tbh, seems like way too much effort when you have loads of music
Syncing with iTunes is , I add extra music/films/TV/Podcasts to iTunes (my convertor app automatically adds them to my library, awsm rite?), and they automatically end up on my iPod when I charge it
Syncing > Drag + drop unless you a) have a tiny capacity player or b) have like, no music
iTunes works very well for me (syncs my entire library of music + films + podcasts + TV + updates it), theres always Winamp or the Linux alternatives if I fancy being a pretentious faggot, why should I bother with drag and drop when it's extra effort to make all my playliists into .m3u when they already work with iTunes, which I prefer to the alternative media players?
You're vaguely dismissing all my points in a very non-persuasive way.
Last edited by Freezer7Pro (2009-02-09 09:27:39)
The idea of any hi-fi system is to reproduce the source material as faithfully as possible, and to deliberately add distortion to everything you hear (due to amplifier deficiencies) because it sounds 'nice' is simply not high fidelity. If that is what you want to hear then there is no problem with that, but by adding so much additional material (by way of harmonics and intermodulation) you have a tailored sound system, not a hi-fi. - Rod Elliot, ESP
Empeefreeplayurz. Srs. Bsns.
I need around tree fiddy.
No, I use iTunes. Manually manage music FTW.JoshP wrote:
How/why? It only works like that with custom firmware, rite?phishman420 wrote:
I drag and drop with my iPod.
Wtf? O wait, you mean using it on a computer where I can't install a program which can manage my musics. Well nou, it's easy if you're not retarded and the admins are:Freezer7Pro wrote:
GG using it somewhere where you have no access to installing programs.
(ignoring the fact that if you can't install programs at that location, you're also unlikely to have any music there either)
1) Any sensible admin will block USB as well as installing stuff (such as at my school for example), so drag and drop wouldn't work either
2) Any sensible admin will block media files being downloaded (this is also the case at my school), so drag and drop won't help you there either
3) If you have access to the CD drive, Hiren's Boot CD -> Remove admin password -> Install Programs
4) If USB works, change Boot order in BIOS and boot to a live usb-stick version of linux and use the linux utilities
tl;dr fail point is fail, Drag and Drop is only superior when you have retarded admins
urdoinitiriteDonFck wrote:
Empeefreeplayurz. Srs. Bsns.
Ooh, didn't know it worked like that. Imma try itphishman420 wrote:
No, I use iTunes. Manually manage music FTW.
Last edited by JoshP (2009-02-09 10:24:19)
Are you fucking serious? Oh god, drag and drop is so much effort, I'll go in to the bios, change the boot order, use a boot CD, of which I have to make and carry around with me on top of my MP3 player!JoshP wrote:
Wtf? O wait, you mean using it on a computer where I can't install a program which can manage my musics. Well nou, it's easy if you're not retarded and the admins are:Freezer7Pro wrote:
GG using it somewhere where you have no access to installing programs.
(ignoring the fact that if you can't install programs at that location, you're also unlikely to have any music there either)
1) Any sensible admin will block USB as well as installing stuff (such as at my school for example), so drag and drop wouldn't work either
2) Any sensible admin will block media files being downloaded (this is also the case at my school), so drag and drop won't help you there either
3) If you have access to the CD drive, Hiren's Boot CD -> Remove admin password -> Install Programs
4) If USB works, change Boot order in BIOS and boot to a live usb-stick version of linux and use the linux utilities
tl;dr fail point is fail, Drag and Drop is only superior when you have retarded adminsOoh, didn't know it worked like that. Imma try itphishman420 wrote:
No, I use iTunes. Manually manage music FTW.
Oh god, drag and drop is so much effort, I'm going to try manually managing my music. Oh god, I'm reversing my argument every 3 lines.
Seriously, what the hell are you trying to say?
I don't really get the drag and drop thing: iPods support both drag and drop and syncing in the native iTunes program as well as through 3rd-party softwares like WinAmp. I have to rely on drag and drop selections because my library exceeds my iPod size... which automatically creates an 'iPod Selection' Playlist, which if left to auto-sync just seems to randomly and pointlessly put any old random songs on the drive.
libertarian benefit collector - anti-academic super-intellectual. http://mixlr.com/the-little-phrase/
The idea is that it doesn't require software, it just interfaces like any other USB memory. What's good is that any respectable media player can interface with it, all it needs is a directory and it copies folders/files in to it. However, if you don't want or the situation doesn't permit, just plug it in.Uzique wrote:
I don't really get the drag and drop thing: iPods support both drag and drop and syncing in the native iTunes program as well as through 3rd-party softwares like WinAmp. I have to rely on drag and drop selections because my library exceeds my iPod size... which automatically creates an 'iPod Selection' Playlist, which if left to auto-sync just seems to randomly and pointlessly put any old random songs on the drive.
You basically mean like a flash drive?Defiance wrote:
The idea is that it doesn't require software, it just interfaces like any other USB memory. What's good is that any respectable media player can interface with it, all it needs is a directory and it copies folders/files in to it. However, if you don't want or the situation doesn't permit, just plug it in.Uzique wrote:
I don't really get the drag and drop thing: iPods support both drag and drop and syncing in the native iTunes program as well as through 3rd-party softwares like WinAmp. I have to rely on drag and drop selections because my library exceeds my iPod size... which automatically creates an 'iPod Selection' Playlist, which if left to auto-sync just seems to randomly and pointlessly put any old random songs on the drive.
I'm not going to discredit or disown my iPod simply because I have to drag and drop the mp3 files from a software library into a software folder, rather than from a Windows directory into another Windows directory. Boohoo. It's the exact same action fundamentally, it drags from one location and it drops to another. iPods have the simple file-transfer hard-disk mode if that's what you're interested in... as far as the media side of things goes, I don't really find much to complain about in the use of software.
libertarian benefit collector - anti-academic super-intellectual. http://mixlr.com/the-little-phrase/
iPhone
Don't know how I lived without it before...
Don't know how I lived without it before...