
Ebook Info
- Published: 2006
- Number of pages: 432 pages
- Format: PDF
- File Size: 5.11 MB
- Authors: Tony Bove
Description
Make the most of iPods and iTunes with this updated guide to the latest models and enhancements. You’ll learn about everything from buying music and videos, importing music, and burning CDs to setting up play lists, transferring and viewing photos, adding podcasts, maintaining battery life, and synchronizing information. Order your copy today!
User’s Reviews
Editorial Reviews: Review This beginner’s guide in the usual “Dummies” format shows how to set up, acquire, and manage media content; how to play with the iPod, hook it up to other components, and take it on the road; how to use advanced techniques; and how to troubleshoot common problems. Online bonus chapters (available at http://www.dummies.com/go/ipod4e/) cover MusicMatch Jukebox and online resources. Clear, with just enough background information; recommended for all libraries. (Library Journal, January 15, 2007) From the Back Cover Includes coverage for both Mac® and Windows® usersManage photos and videos, subscribe to podcasts, and organize your musicThe first iPods were cool, but they seem like old record players compared to the latest models. New iPods play video, weigh less than two ounces, track your training runs, and can double as a hard drive. With so many features at your disposal, you’ll be glad this book helps you use every one!Discover how toSet up iTunes and your iPodPlay music, podcasts, videos, and photo slideshowsEnhance sound qualityConnect your iPod to your car stereoTroubleshoot common problems About the Author Tony Bove (www.tonybove.com) has written more than two dozen books on computing, desktop publishing, and multimedia, including iLife ’04 All-in-One Desk Reference For Dummies (Wiley), The GarageBand Book (Wiley), The Art of Desktop Publishing (Bantam), and a series of books about Macromedia Director, Adobe Illustrator, and PageMaker. Tony also founded Publish magazine and the Inside Report on New Media newsletter, and he wrote the weekly Macintosh column for Computer Currents for a decade, as well as articles for NeXTWORLD, the Chicago Tribune Sunday Technology Section, and NewMedia. Tracing the personal computer revolution back to the 1960s counterculture, Tony produced a CD-ROM interactive documentary in 1996, Haight-Ashbury in the Sixties (featuring music from the Grateful Dead, Janis Joplin, and the Jefferson Airplane). He also developed the Rockument music site, www.rockument.com, with commentary and radio programs focused on rock music history. As a founding member of the Flying Other Brothers (www.flyingotherbros.com), which tours professionally and has released two commercial CDs (52-Week High and San Francisco Sounds), Tony has performed with Hall-of-Fame rock musicians and uses his iPod to store extensive concert recordings. Tony has also worked as a director of enterprise marketing for a large software company, and as a communications director and technical publications manager. Cheryl Rhodes has co-authored more than a dozen books on computing, desktop publishing, and multimedia, including iLife ’04 All-in-One Desk Reference For Dummies (Wiley), The Art of Desktop Publishing (Bantam), and a series of books about Macromedia Director, Adobe Illustrator, and PageMaker. Cheryl contributed to the influential Inside Report on New Media newsletter and wrote articles for NeXTWORLD, Computer Currents, the Chicago Tribune Sunday Technology Section, and NewMedia. Cheryl also co-founded and edited Desktop Publishing/Publish magazine. Cheryl recently founded and served as director of a charter school and has worked as a professional courseware designer and an instructor in computer courses at elementary and high schools. Read more
Reviews from Amazon users which were colected at the time this book was published on the website:
⭐NICE
⭐Does an okay job of explaining how to use the iPod and iTunes. In many cases, though, terms were just dropped into the text without any explanation of what they meant. Also, it read like a description of how things worked rather than guiding you on how to meet your needs (e.g., “Here’s how rack-and-pinion steering works and here’s how recirculating-ball steering works.” That’s great, but what I really want to know is: Which is better for me?).Haven’t read any other books on the topic, but I’m hoping there’s something better out there.
⭐Maybe a little long on info that you pick up as you go along BUT still was worth the investment. And I wasn’t forced to ask my adult kids how to do this and thatr.
⭐Wasn’t the be all I hoped
⭐Very good
⭐Ok
⭐I purchased this book for an older friend that dared to branch out by buying an iPod. Every aspect was new technology for her! This book was in excellent condition! The ONLY negative was that the wrong zip code was initially put on the package, delaying its delivery! Other than that – EXCELLENT ALL AROUND!
⭐Very imformative since no instruction book comes with ipods get this it will answer some of your questions without insulting your intellgence. don’t get hung up on the word dummies. it is not a insult to have this book
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