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TheFullira: I was wondering, when are you going to make a review of the new iPad?...
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thisisadebrown: Brilliant as ever Matt, there's always something to learn isn't there...
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LOTRzagorath: Thanks a heap for this. I knew the theory behind it, but wasn't entir...
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h4x0y: shoot me if i'm wrong, but i think you can slow down 60fps 60% (inste...
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sinchydogtrainz: damn ....... you made me thirsty...





aac is such a pain in the arse
fuck paying for songs
06:07He said: “You can put your music on an unlimited number of ipods, past, present & future models”Thats a lie, you can’t do that anymore.
You have always been able to load on an unlimited number of iPods. And, now that all iTunes music is non-DRM AAC, you can take your songs on load them on any compatible AAC device, iPod or not.
from when it is not DRM?and can you sync your friend’s music with yours?
All iTunes music tracks have been DRM-free since the Spring. Some tracks have been DRM-free for a while (EMI music label) – maybe a year or two.You can only auto-sync an iPod with one particular computer (this makes sense), but if you enable manual management you can drag and drop tracks from iTunes to the iPod from any number of computers.And, as Apple puts on their iPod boxes: Don’t steal music.
Thanks for the information. I dont think sharing with friends music is stealing, after all someone bought it.
The law would disagree. Your purchase of music gives you the right to listen to that music, but not give it to anyone else. That is true regardless of the source of the music (CD, download) or the distribution method (copy the CD, send the mp3 to a friend). Whether you agree with the law is a totally different issue, but it doesn’t change the law.You are welcome to research the law more on your own. Good luck!
Haha thanks for this info.
WMG sucks on YouTube, even on Twitter! @warnermusic.