Apple iPods 101 Manuel d'utilisateur

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Page 1 - YOUR iPOD

iPods 101:HOW TO GET THE MOST FROM YOUR iPOD

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10disconnect. Disconnecting is easy by squeezing both sides of the dock connector before you remove it from your iPod. Use the wheel on your iPod to

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11Wheel FunctionsFollowing are some basic wheel functions that you will want to get the hang of using: Tuning the iPod: Press any button. Turning o

Page 4 - INTRODUCTION

12 Return to the previous menu: Press and hold the menu button. Searching for a song: Choose the music option which is found on the main menu. Pl

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13An orange bar will appear if you have done this correctly. Scrolling through your photos: Go to the photo viewing screen. Use the wheel to move b

Page 6 - CHAPTER 1: GETTING STARTED

14 Create your own music CDs. You will need to have a CD burner in your computer to do this. Create your own playlists of songs that you want to li

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15Organizing and transferring music from your computer to your iPod is what makes the iPod such a unique MP3 player. Music transfer is fast and easy.

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16listen to so that as your musical tastes change, so does your iPod music and artist selection.You also have the ability to manually transfer songs t

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17computer without worry of losing important data. You can then transfer these photos to your iPod for viewing.Another great function of the iPod Pho

Page 10 - CONTROLS

18 You have the ability to import other types of digital images into iPhoto. This includes any images that you have downloaded from the Internet.If

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19 Open up the iTunes program and choose the iPod icon in the iTunes Source List. Choose the options button. Click on photos and then choose the sy

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2TABLE OF CONTENTSINTRODUCTION ………………………………………………. 4CHAPTER 1: GETTING STARTED …………………………. 6Windows PC ……………………………………………… 6Macintosh ……………………………………………

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20 You have the option of importing all of your photos to your iPod or you can choose to import only certain photos from your photo albums. This opt

Page 14 - TRANSFERRING MUSIC

21 Click on the photos option and then choose the synchronize photos from option. Choose the photoshop album or photoshop elementsoption from the me

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22 Click on the photos option and then choose the include full resolution photos option.At this time iTunes will copy your full resolution photo copi

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23 Canon Nikon Olympus Sanyo Sony Epson Casio MinoltaSee individual camera listings to find out which specific cameras are compatible. You’ll

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24using an Explorer window you’ll find that you won’t be able to play them on your iPod.The following steps will show you how to use your iPod as a st

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25 You will now find the iPod icon on your desktop as well as in my computer in Windows. All you need to do is double click on the icon and drag you

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26copy these song file from your iPod back to your computer so that you can reload your library of songs. The only thing that you can do is encode th

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27MP3 player. But just what is iPod-iWay? This service will give you step by step directions when you are driving so that you know exactly where you

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28CHAPTER 8: IMPORT AUDIO CD AUDIO BOOKS TO ITUNESMany people think that the iPod is only for music. If you do, you are missing out on a big feature

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29Optimize your Import SettingsThe first thing that you need to do is make sure that your import settings are at their optimum best for the spoken wor

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3CHAPTER 7: IPOD FOR MAP DIRECTIONS …………… 26CHAPTER 8: IMPORT AUDIO BOOKS ……………………28Optimize Your Import Settings …………………….29Importing ………………………………………

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30 Uncheck play songs while you are importing the audiobook. You’ll also want to uncheck the use error correction when reading audio CDs option. Bo

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31you have to do as well as ensures that the track information is much more usable on your iPod. Put the audio book CD into your CD drive. Wait a mi

Page 26 - DIRECTIONS

32 Click on okay. The above information about the audio book will be submitted. At this time you will be prompted to choose the select CD category

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33number to the song. Keep in mind that a short format is better than a long one, particularly if you have an iPod mini which has a narrow screen. Y

Page 28 - TO ITUNES

34A note here on accountability of legal issues. If you have checked audio books out of the library, you have the fair right to listen to them on your

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35Audio HardwareYou will need to have a 3rd generation iPod for recording voice and other sounds. A 3rd generation iPod will have the dock connector

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36permanently attached to your iPod. For more information about the Griffin iTalk visit their website. http://www.griffintechnology.com/products/ U

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37have recorded. If you are already familiar with digital media you most likely have QuickTime. If you, this is the right time to obtain the free ve

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38simple and easy to use. When you want to access your recording sessions you don’t even need to have the microphone attached to your iPod. All you

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39When you choose the manual mode you will automatically be activating the enable disk use. This will put an iPod icon on your desktop. This icon wi

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4iPod Preferences ……………………………………….58CONCLUSION …………………………………………………..59INTRODUCTIONSince the iPod was first introduce over fours ago is has proven to b

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40you. Consider leaving iTunes completely out of the picture and organizing all of your audio files in a music directory specific for your .wav files

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41mean that your iPod has one more bit of functionality that makes it a great investment. The Griffin iBeam has been designed for the following iPods

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42never have to have all those multiple remote controls lying around your home.You will need the following items to convert your iPod to a remote cont

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43 Install the Total Remote software to the pocket PC. Follow the directions and begin entering all of the remotes that you want to use on your iPod

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44with this. You can buy a 3.5 stereo audio cable anywhere where electronics are sold. On your PC use a program for sound editing that edits sounds

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45bit stereo, PCM .wav file. For example, you can call it channel.wav.Adding the Signal to your iPodConnect your iPod to the cradle. When iTunes ope

Page 41 - CHAPTER 11: REMOTE CONTROL

46 Preserve all of your old tapes and LPs. Grab hold of Internet streams such as podcasts to listen to whenever and wherever you want. Create playl

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47The Boom Box™ will also allow you to change any web page, email, or other written document into an audio file for listening rather than reading. Th

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48CHAPTER 13: MAKING SMART PLAYLISTSYou have the option of making mediocre playlists for your iPod that simply “do the job”. Or you can master the a

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49the wheel will push the wheel into “rating mode”. Once you are in the rating mode you will see that there are stars on the screen. You can then tu

Page 45 - CHAPTER 12: THE BOOM BOX

5 Store up to thousands of songs from your private music collection so that you can listen to themwherever you want to take them. Store up to thousa

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50Create your ListBegin by making certain selections from the pop up menu in the area called criteria line. Select your songs based on certain attrib

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51from. No matter where you get your music from, such as the iTunes Music Store or copied from your own CDs, attributes will always be looked at in t

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52 Grouping: This attribute is used when you want to group more than one movement in a single classical piece.  Kind: The kind attribute is an aud

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53 Track Number: Every track on an album will be assigned a certain track number. For example “6 of 10”. Year: The year attribute lists the year t

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54The Shuffle ButtonsThere aren't many buttons to push on the shuffle, and that's a good thing because it makes it hard for you to push the

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55When you pause the shuffle, the green light blinks at you. If you leave the shuffle paused, the light stops blinking after a minute, and it's e

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56playlist, the iPod shuffle always starts over, for the sake of simplicity, which makes this tip work. (It also works on other iPods if you turn on r

Page 53 - CHAPTER 14: THE IPOD SHUFFLE

57 If you press a button and see both the green and amber lights blinking, one after another, that usually means there are no songs on the iPod, or s

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58iPod PreferencesWhen you connect your shuffle you will get access to a few iPod settings in iTunes preferences. Keep this iPod in the source list,

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59CONCLUSIONThe iPod is one of the most diverse music players to hit the market. Each day, more and more people are finding that their iPod is one th

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6 You can record your own voice memos. This is done by purchasing an optional microphone. You can play games.The following pages outline some of th

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7 iTunes. Make sure that you are running the latest version, 4.7 or higher. You should find iTunes on the CD that is included with your iPod purcha

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8checking out the iTunes website at www.apple.com/itunes. Software for your iPod. You should find the software on the CD that is included with your

Page 59 - CONCLUSION

9have two options when it comes to obtaining music for your iPod: (1) importing to your computer from a CD, or (2) buying music online at iTunes. To

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