Ipod access

Pros: A combination of an iPod dock with a powerful, color-screened remote control capable of closely emulating the iPod’s audio and video menus, enabling users to access any song from an iPod’s catalog at any time, with clean sound. Works reliably and quickly from distances of over 100 feet away, includes audio cable, USB cable, and wall charger. Cons: High price will deter all but hard-core users. Button-based menu scrolling can be tedious. Despite S-Video support,access to video content is glitchy, and composite video out is not supported by dock; cable must be purchased separately and connected to iPod’s top. Cannot use remote’s menu system and iPod’s own controls at same time, but can use remote in Simple mode with iPod shuffle-like button access. Power off (sleep) feature hidden in a menu. Marketed as “more than remote control” for your iPod, Keyspan’s TuneView – the second LCD screened remote control system for iPods – has just arrived in final form. As promised when it was first announced some months ago, TuneView consists of a full iPod dock and a color LCD-equipped RF remote control, plus an audio cable, USB cable, and wall charger. Together, these parts allow you to connect your iPod to a home stereo system – or, with your own S-Video cable, a TV – and have complete, high-fidelity access to its music and video menus and libraries from 150 feet away, potentially more, according to the company.As we noted in our review of ABT’s previously-released iJet Two-Way LCD Remote for iPod (iLounge rating: C+), the idea of an LCD screen-equipped remote for the iPod has been a holy grail for some time now: while it’s fine to be able to skip forward or backward, iPod shuffle-style, through a home stereo-connected iPod’s library from a distance, many people have wanted to have true iPod-style menu access, and traditional remotes just can’t do that. Unlike iJet Two-Way, KeySpan’s TuneView for iPod ($179) comes admirably close to achieving this challenging goal, but at an iPod-rivaling price that will appeal only to hard-core iPod enthusiasts and/or wealthy users. Post-Review Update: A

Looks like no one’s replied in a while. To start the conversation again, simply ask a new question. Music files etc stored on the ipod but not in itunes - how do I move them? When I open itunes and connect my ipod mini the ipod appears in the source list uner device, on the left hand side of the screen, but the only way I can access my music, podcasts and playlists is by 'right clicking' on the ipod under 'device' in the source screen - I can then access my music,etc but they do not appear under 'playlists' in the source screen (it appears that the music etc is not stored or kept in itunes). How can I move these files from my ipod into itunes? LG, Windows XP Posted on Oct 29, 2007 10:13 PM Oct 30, 2007 12:31 AM in response to Mr Keith If you have music on the iPod that isn't on your computer, the transfer of purchased content from the iPod to authorised computers was introduced with iTunes 7. You'll find details in this article: Copying iTunes Store purchases from your iPod to a computer The transfer of content from other sources such as songs imported from CD is designed by default to be one way from iTunes to iPod. However there are a number of third party utilities that you can use to retrieve the music files and playlists from your iPod. You'll find that they have varying degrees of functionality and

Dictate text Use shortcuts Choose an alternative keyboard layout Change typing assistance options External storage devices Bluetooth accessories Printers Make and receive phone calls Hand off tasks between devices Wirelessly stream video, photos, and audio to Mac Cut, copy, and paste between iPod touch and other devices Connect iPod touch and your computer with a cable Sync iPod touch with your computer Transfer files between iPod touch and your computer Get started with accessibility features Turn on and practice VoiceOver Change your VoiceOver settings Learn VoiceOver gestures Operate iPod touch using VoiceOver gestures Control VoiceOver using the rotor Use the onscreen keyboard Write with your finger Use VoiceOver with an Apple external keyboard Use a braille display Type onscreen braille Customize gestures and keyboard shortcuts Use VoiceOver with a pointer device Use VoiceOver for images and videos Use VoiceOver in apps Zoom Display & Text Size Motion Spoken Content Audio Descriptions AssistiveTouch Touch accommodations Call Audio Routing Set up Switch Control Use Switch Control Voice Control Home button Apple TV Remote Pointer Control Keyboards AirPods Hearing devices Live Listen Sound recognition Mono audio and balance LED flash for alerts Headphone audio Background sounds Subtitles and captions Transcriptions for Intercom messages Guided Access Siri Accessibility shortcuts Per-app settings Use built-in security and privacy protections Set a passcode Control access to information on the Lock Screen Keep your Apple ID secure Sign in with Apple Automatically fill in strong passwords Change weak or compromised passwords View your passwords and related information Share passwords securely with AirDrop Make your passwords available on all your devices Automatically fill in verification codes Manage two-factor authentication for your Apple ID Control access to information in apps Control access to hardware features Control app tracking permissions on iPod touch Control the location information you share Turn on iCloud Private Relay Create and manage Hide My Email addresses Use a private network address Control how Apple delivers advertising to you Turn iPod touch on or off Force restart iPod touch Update iOS Back up iPod touch Return iPod touch settings to their defaults Restore all content from a backup Restore purchased and deleted items Sell or give away your iPod touch Erase iPod touch Install or remove configuration profiles Important safety information Important handling information Find more resources for software and service FCC compliance statement ISED Canada compliance statement Apple and the environment Disposal and recycling information Copyright In the App Store app , you can discover new apps, featured stories, tips and tricks, and in-app events.Note: You need an internet connection and an Apple ID to use the App Store. The availability of the App Store and Apple Arcade varies by country or region. See the Apple Support article Availability of Apple Media Services.Find appsTo discover apps, games, and in-app events, tap any of the following:Today: Browse featured stories, apps, and in-app events.Games: Find your next game across dozens of categories including action, adventure, racing, puzzles, and more.Apps: Explore new releases, see the top charts, or browse

That doesn’t make calls, which is a duty that could be filled by an old iPhone anyway.The good iPods, the ones with a click wheel and no way to access Twitter, have been gone for a long time. It would be very unlike Apple to embrace nostalgia for retro technology and replace the Touch with an updated version of those old models, so the writing has been on the wall for the iPod for a long time now. That being said, a new iPod with a click wheel and a nice little screen and no way to access Twitter would be extremely cool, but there are still companies putting out cheap (and very much not cheap) mp3 players… so, again, the iPod is just kind of unnecessary these days. Apple says the remaining stock of iPod Touches will be available while supplies last, and the various colors and storage sizes all still seem to be easy to get on the Apple website. That won’t be the case forever, though, so if you might want to grab one while you can before the eventual iPod Touch nostalgia kicks in (the hipsters will say that U2’s “Vertigo” just sounds better on an iPod Touch, even though we associate that song with a much older iPod generation, so it doesn’t really make sense to reference it here).