In article <g****nfao39gNdufdRVn2tA@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
"Charles Newman" <charlesnewman1@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> Johnny does make a good point. Napster will let you
> burn an entire album to CD for $9.95, which is far
> cheaper then you would ever pay in a record store
> for CD. Of course, even if you had Windows
> emulation, you could still not burn CDs on a Mac. All
> the CD burners are made for Windows-based
> computers.
More and more nonsense. Unlike Windows, the Unix-based Macintosh does
not require hardward to specifically conform to some Bill-dictated
standard. For instance, I use a DVD-burner that claims absolutely no Mac
sup****t (Pioneer DVR-106D). And unlike Windows, I need install no
drivers or other special software to make it work. None. It just works
with my audio and video software...all Mac-based; no Billware. And, as
is typical with Macintosh, no fuss, no muss.
I can buy albums on from the Apple Music Store for $9.90...tracks coded
in MP4 (AAC) that is much better than MP3...burn CDs, sync with my iPod,
and do it all from one application: iTunes. Why would I bother with
Windows crap?
> How do you get your Ipod to play through your
> car's speakers without a cassette player. You would
> need a special $30 tape with an earphone jack sticking
> out of it, to be able to play tunes on your Ipod, or any
> ****table music device, through your car stereo.
Can you say "RF"? Don't you keep up on anything?
> There is the SoundFeeder, which you can play
> through the radio, but you would have to fiddle with
> the frequency every few miles, since the radio dial is
> so crowded now.
Not true.
Get a clue.
--
John Higdon | Email Address Valid | SF: +1 415 428-COWS
+1 408 264 4115 | Anytown, USA | FAX: +1 408 264 4407
|
