bocadillo
Water Gypsy
Theres no quick way to import 300 cds on to a computer be it with itunes or any other music library software.
Agreed - but there are people who think that it takes as long to upload them as it does to listen to them.
Theres no quick way to import 300 cds on to a computer be it with itunes or any other music library software.
I already have all my albums on Windows Media Player. I just want to know if I can copy them all over to iTunes.
I think what he was referring to as stealing is having the track on multiple devices. If you apply it to real world physical objects, I cannot buy a DVD from HMV and then make duplicates, similarly I can't go in and buy it once and then just wander in at any point and take another copy off the shelf for free.
As you can't monitor the "version" of a file economically then I think they get around this by saying you can only have a copy in one place.
And if you go down the whole " I was just backing it up" route then they would argue why do you need to backup to another portable device, a fixed storage media would be much better.
Cheers for the help Duzza, fingers crossed I am doing this correctly!!!
Jessel you cant use an iPod without itunes-so download that first and then you should find it pretty straight forward-if not post on here and i'll explain
Surely it is not downloading.I download at least 2 or 3 albums a month on one of my work PCs (connected to an unmonitored DSL line with no bandwidth restriction) I then transfer those files onto my mp3 player, I then transfer them from my mp3 player to another work PC (this PC has speakers attached & a big enough HD to store music) I then bring my mp3 player home and using one of my home PCs transfer to an external HD & sometimes also onto that PCs HD.
So in theory those same mp3 files could exist on up to 5 devices, which I'm perfectly entitled to do.
Also, if I was to go into a shop and purchase a DVD or CD I'm well within my rights to make a copy of them, but cannot distribute those copies to somebody else.
Agreed - but there are people who think that it takes as long to upload them as it does to listen to them.
Surely it is not downloading.
'Downloading means moving files from another computer to the one you're currently working on.'
Of course there are other types of downloading, file sharing etc.
You would say transferring the songs onto your ipod or possibly copying.
I download at least 2 or 3 albums a month on one of my work PCs (connected to an unmonitored DSL line with no bandwidth restriction) I then transfer those files onto my mp3 player, I then transfer them from my mp3 player to another work PC (this PC has speakers attached & a big enough HD to store music) I then bring my mp3 player home and using one of my home PCs transfer to an external HD & sometimes also onto that PCs HD.
So in theory those same mp3 files could exist on up to 5 devices, which I'm perfectly entitled to do.
Also, if I was to go into a shop and purchase a DVD or CD I'm well within my rights to make a copy of them, but cannot distribute those copies to somebody else.
I'm pretty sure you knew what I was referring to or were you just far too stoned!? :icon_razz
I know that it is perfectly legal to do that, but having that option to transfer songs to any computer from a portable device could be used as an illegal method of distributing copyrighted materials. I'll give you an example as you seem to find the concept a little confusing! If I were to take my iPod to a friends house and transfer some or all of my music from my iPod to his computer, then I would be illegally distributing the material. The iPod doesn't allow you to do this as a means of protection against illegally distributing copyrighted music.
I absolutely didn't know what you were saying, can't remember if I was stoned or not, damn this short term memory loss! :icon_bigg
So does that mean that if I owned an iPod I wouldn't be able to use it in the perfectly reasonable way that I currently use my mp3 player? :icon_eek:
If so, then they are even more f*cktarded than I thought they were.
I'll give you an example as you seem to find the concept a little confusing! If I were to take my iPod to a friends house and transfer some or all of my music from my iPod to his computer, then I would be illegally distributing the material. The iPod doesn't allow you to do this as a means of protection against illegally distributing copyrighted music.
There is a setting to enable you to use an iPod as an external device, allow this, copy and paste songs to iPod storage device connect iPod to other computer, add songs to iTunes, transfer from iTunes to iPod.
So which one is it? Can you or can't you?
You can.
You can't do it through iTunes though and when you are transferring them on the iPod as an external storage device, you can't listen to them, they are only stored on it.
WHAT!?!?! :icon_eek:
That truly is f*cktarded.
Please explain then what possible benefit anybody would have by wasting money on such a restrictive device.
When you answer my question first. :icon_bigg
Easy then, itunes can scan the folder where they reside and automatically convert them and then display them in the itunes library. it will take quite a while but obviously you dont need to be in attendance once youve set it away.
I think I already have
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