Post by switcharoo on Dec 13, 2006 18:10:44 GMT -5
The Premier Application For Copying Songs From An Ipod To A Windows PC
The ability to freely transfer files from an iPod back to a Windows computer is here. Of course Mac's could do it. iPod Access for Windows is the answer for you PC now as it utilizes the iPod database to display song information. Using this database enables song listings to be displayed instantly, playlist data to be viewed, and songs purchased from the iTunes Music Store to be displayed properly.
The ap cost $20 dollars and runs on XP & 2000.
Download a trial of it here:
www.wugnet.com/affiliates/default.asp?pageid=981
Here are some features
* Works with all PC formatted iPod and iPod mini models
* Easy to use interface with toolbar buttons for quick access
* Support for non-Roman characters (including Japanese)
* Displays playlist information in its own window
* AAC file support (including iTunes Music store songs)
* Single button sequential backups from the toolbar
* Song Navigation by Artist/Album or Composer/Album
* Copy songs organized by Artist/Album or Composer/Album
* Rename songs when using the Copy or Backup function
* Instant listing of all iPod songs and MP3 tags
* Add songs directly into iTunes
* Playlist Cloning into iTunes
* Change application window color
* Improved Copy Progress Status
* Ratings Support
* Play video files directly from the iPod
* Transfer ID3 tags for WAV, Video and iFM files.
So, if you don't own a Mac or Intel-Mac and are hanging in there with your PC, things just go better.
Give this a look.
Next then, so if you are swapping music with your iPod
and you have iPod Access for Windows to bring it back into yoru PC then you can use Windows Media Player 11 to stream your music thru your network. How ? By using Windows Media Connect which is in Windows Media Player 11.
here's how:
Windows Media Connect (WMC) is incorporated into Windows Media Player 11. If you don't already have it, you can download WMP 11 here:
www.wxpnews.com/KO5XCS/061212-Media-Player-11
Using WMC, you can play the music on your XP computer in another room, anywhere on the network. You'll need to connect a digital media receiver or Xbox 360 to your home network. Once that's done, download Windows Media Connect if it's not already installed. When you start it, you'll see the WMC wizard.
www.wxpnews.com/KO5XCS/061212-Windows-Media-Connect
Follow these steps:
1. On the page labeled Select The Devices You Want to Access to your Computer, choose your digital media receiver device and click Next.
2. Click Yes on the Windows Media Connect dialog box.
3. On the page labeled Choose Which Folders You Want to Share with your Devices, you can select to share the default folders (My Music) or click Let Me Choose Which Folders I Wanted To Share With My Devices and navigate to the location on your hard disk where your music is stored.
4. Click Automatically Start Folder Sharing When Windows Starts if you want the folders to be shared automatically.
5. Click Finish.
6. You'll see a WMC icon in the system tray when the wizard is completed and the connection is made.
How bout that !
The ability to freely transfer files from an iPod back to a Windows computer is here. Of course Mac's could do it. iPod Access for Windows is the answer for you PC now as it utilizes the iPod database to display song information. Using this database enables song listings to be displayed instantly, playlist data to be viewed, and songs purchased from the iTunes Music Store to be displayed properly.
The ap cost $20 dollars and runs on XP & 2000.
Download a trial of it here:
www.wugnet.com/affiliates/default.asp?pageid=981
Here are some features
* Works with all PC formatted iPod and iPod mini models
* Easy to use interface with toolbar buttons for quick access
* Support for non-Roman characters (including Japanese)
* Displays playlist information in its own window
* AAC file support (including iTunes Music store songs)
* Single button sequential backups from the toolbar
* Song Navigation by Artist/Album or Composer/Album
* Copy songs organized by Artist/Album or Composer/Album
* Rename songs when using the Copy or Backup function
* Instant listing of all iPod songs and MP3 tags
* Add songs directly into iTunes
* Playlist Cloning into iTunes
* Change application window color
* Improved Copy Progress Status
* Ratings Support
* Play video files directly from the iPod
* Transfer ID3 tags for WAV, Video and iFM files.
So, if you don't own a Mac or Intel-Mac and are hanging in there with your PC, things just go better.
Give this a look.
Next then, so if you are swapping music with your iPod
and you have iPod Access for Windows to bring it back into yoru PC then you can use Windows Media Player 11 to stream your music thru your network. How ? By using Windows Media Connect which is in Windows Media Player 11.
here's how:
Windows Media Connect (WMC) is incorporated into Windows Media Player 11. If you don't already have it, you can download WMP 11 here:
www.wxpnews.com/KO5XCS/061212-Media-Player-11
Using WMC, you can play the music on your XP computer in another room, anywhere on the network. You'll need to connect a digital media receiver or Xbox 360 to your home network. Once that's done, download Windows Media Connect if it's not already installed. When you start it, you'll see the WMC wizard.
www.wxpnews.com/KO5XCS/061212-Windows-Media-Connect
Follow these steps:
1. On the page labeled Select The Devices You Want to Access to your Computer, choose your digital media receiver device and click Next.
2. Click Yes on the Windows Media Connect dialog box.
3. On the page labeled Choose Which Folders You Want to Share with your Devices, you can select to share the default folders (My Music) or click Let Me Choose Which Folders I Wanted To Share With My Devices and navigate to the location on your hard disk where your music is stored.
4. Click Automatically Start Folder Sharing When Windows Starts if you want the folders to be shared automatically.
5. Click Finish.
6. You'll see a WMC icon in the system tray when the wizard is completed and the connection is made.
How bout that !