Tag: iriver
Hands-on with the iriver E100
April 15th, 2008 by Nate Lanxoniriver's E100 MP3 player is a usable and friendly alternative to anything by Apple. Here's a closer look at this likeable new device.
How-to: Set your iPod free with Rockbox
November 20th, 2007 by Seth RosenblattIf you have an MP3 player but--to put it mildly--think its operating system leaves a lot to be desired, there is a way to make that player rock out with Rockbox. Open-source and free, Rockbox is downloadable firmware for your MP3 player that represents a big leap for audiophiles who want to control how they use their portable devices.
H20 Audio for iPod Nano
April 25th, 2007 by Wendy HoganH2O Audio was founded on the idea that we shouldn't be prevented from listening to music just because we like water sports. The idea is to waterproof your iPod to give you access to your tunes when you're taking a dunk -- swimming, diving, surfing, kiteboarding, wakeboarding, windsurfing or kayaking. Perhaps if Thorpie had've been using one he might not have got bored with that black line so quickly! On the market locally since 2004 and in the US since 2002, H2O Audio is now on its third generation of cases, with most iPods covered and the 2nd gen Nano housing coming out in Decemeber. H2O Audio housings are only available for iPods, with one exception designed specifically for scuba divers: the iRiver iFP-300 Series case.
Apple iPod Nano (2nd generation, 4GB)
September 15th, 2006 by Jasmine FranceApple's second generation iPod Nano looks and feels better than the original, and comes in 2GB, 4GB and 8GB versions.
H2O Audio for iPod Nano
November 30th, 2006 by Wendy HoganH20 Audio accessories let you listen to your iPod while you're swimming, diving, surfing, kiteboarding, wakeboarding, windsurfing, kayaking or in the shower.
Apple iPhone
July 2nd, 2007 by Kent German and Donald BellDespite some flaws, the Apple iPhone sets a new benchmark for an integrated phone and MP3 player.
mygosh.. follow the steps.
1. import ur music file into itunes 8 (yes, it works for 8)
2. right click on d file, select "Get Info"
3. click on "Options", check the boxes labelled "Start Time" and "Stop Time". Set start time to 0, stop time to 0:40. (u can play around here to get the bit u want). Click OK.
4. Right click the same file, select "Create AAC version"
5. Right click the same file, select "Show in WIndows Explorer"
6. Change the extension from m4a to m4r in the window that just opened. If no extensions are shown, in your explorer window, click on: Tools>Folder Options>View. Make sure the "Hide Extensions for Known File Types" box is UNCHECKED. Click OK all the way. Now, change extension of created file to m4r.
7. Go back to iTunes. Delete the file that was created.
8. Drag the m4r file into iTunes.
9. Sync your iPhone w/ ur com. Voila! Check it out.
Thanks Jo Hanlon for making the world more affordable for the poor people!! =D 
