Thus far, Microsoft hasn’t had too much luck digging into the iPod market with the Zune, but this may change soon, at least a little. A patent application recently filed reveals that owners of the Zune will be able to get paid for sharing their music. Not a bad deal, right?
If you’re not the owner of a fifth generation iPod, you’re probably not aware that you can actually buy games from iTunes made especially for the iPod. If you do have a fifth generation iPod, you may have paid $4.99 for one of your favorite games like Tetris or 256 levels of Ms. Pac-Man.
Microsoft’s original goal was to sell one million Zunes by June 2007. It’s mid-May and they have already sold one million Zunes which shows they’re right on track with where they expected they’d be nine months after launch.
Ever wonder what the entry way at the Zune headquarters looks like? Me neither. But, just in case you’re curious now, the image below is what you’ll find:
Maybe you jumped on the bandwagon and purchased an iPod, only to find that you didn’t use it a few months later? Maybe you’ve dropped your iPod just as many times as your cell phone, but your iPod didn’t survive? Whatever your reason is, there’s a site that doesn’t mind whether it’s broken, or ya just don’t want it anymore. They’ll give you cash for your iPod!
Thanks to a patent application that Apple filed recently, we now have details on the next Gen iPod, perhaps even an iPhone Nano too. The one thing I gathered immediately from it is that it looks like it’s going to be a lot less thumb controlled. I don’t know about you, but right now I use my thumb to control everything on my iPod.
Ever since March when Apple launched iTunes 7.1, it wasn’t smooth sailing for Vista users because ejecting an iPod from the Windows notification area using the “safely remove hardware” feature could have corrupted your iPod.
Being the owner of an iPod Nano, I was kept from switching to Linux for a long time because there's no Linux version of iTunes. Then I discovered that the Linux community has worked hard on some good alternatives, and today we're going to take a look at some of them.
According to Apple’s primary manufacturer, Apple has plans to release a Wi-Fi iPod sometime in the second half of this year. While Apple hasn’t made an official announcement regarding this, I’d like to think that their manufacturer does have some clue what they’re talking about, and that it’s reliable.
Apple definitely has reason to celebrate after their 100 millionth iPod was sold. It took them a little over five years to reach this milestone, and since the very first iPod was introduced, 10 different models have been released.
Who says your iPod is just for music? If you have an iPod, chances are, you use iTunes. And if you use iTunes, you probably already know that you can purchase games for your iPod, assuming you have a Video iPod. What you probably don’t know is that they’ve recently added Ms.
Big news today at Macworld. After years of anticipation, speculation, and rumors, Apple has announced the iPhone! Here are some of the features:
