MP3 players are associated with downloading music from the internet. The device is smaller than a personal CD player so are very portable. You will need a computer to download songs, but you don't necessarily need the internet. MP3 is just the name of a type of computer file.
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Apple iPod Hot News
 Delivering automatic, constant, complete, wireless backups
?You can?t imagine how satisfying it is to know that if your hard drive dies, you will lose no more than one hour of work,? relates David Pogue (nytimes.com) in his review of Time Capsule. ?The Time Machine automatic backup feature of the latest Mac OS X version backs up your Macs onto the Time Capsule, automatically, constantly, completely and wirelessly. And in my book, automatic, constant, complete backups are the only kind that really count.?
Creating Algorithmic Art on a Mac
Using his 24-inch iMac, Jean-Pierre Hébert, the 68-year-old artist-in-residence at the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics at UC Santa Barbara, California, creates ?algorithmic art? in a variety of media?from sand to copper to tree bark. ?Mac OS X is a very good environment for me to work in,? he says. ?It offers the best of all possible worlds.? Now playing on iTunes U: TERRA
The first online science and nature film series, TERRA lets us enjoy the compelling documentaries produced by the grad students in the Science and Natural History Film Program at Montana State University. Through multiple seasons of programming, TERRA introduces us to the nature of our world. Time Capsule can save digital heirlooms
?If your mom or dad has a Mac, help them safeguard their digital heirlooms with Apple?s Time Capsule,? implores Eric M. Strauss (abcnews.com). ?Time Capsule combines simple setup and a speedy wireless network with automatic backup in a tidy box. Plus, recovering Aunt Chippie?s first black-jack victory photo after your mom?s hard drive crashes will certainly make it all worth the cost.? Deadline nears for Apple Design Awards 2008
If you?ve developed a great application using the iPhone SDK, a new web application for iPhone, or new software for Mac OS X Leopard, you could be honored with an Apple Design Award. This year, Apple offers awards in seven categories. But, hurry, the application deadline ends next Monday ? on May 12. Pro Tip of the Week: Browsing privately in public
If you?re browsing the web on a public computer, the last thing you want to do is leave personal information about yourself behind for others to discover. Of course, if you use Safari, you have a number of ways to safeguard your privacy while browsing publicly. Read about them in this week?s Pro Tip of the Week. Macworld awards ?stunning? 24-inch iMac a 4.5-mouse rating
?A slate of under-the-hood improvements have facilitated a performance spike in the standard models that makes them an especially good value for people looking to upgrade,? reports Roman Loyola (macworld.com) in his recent review of the new iMac. ?The 2.8GHz iMac, in all its 24-inch glory, is a stunning machine and is bound to make an impression in your home or office,? Loyola concludes. Nik Software ships Viveza plug-in for Aperture 2.1
Nik Software today announced that its eagerly awaited Viveza plug-in for Aperture 2.1 is available for immediate download. Powered by U Point technology, the Viveza plug-in lets photographers make localized enhancements to brightness, contrast, or color without ever having to leave Aperture. ?With the power and popularity of Aperture, we want our customers to decide how and where they edit their digital photos,? said Michael J. Slater president and CEO of Nik Software. Quick Tip of the Week: Using iChat to transfer files
A great way to text, set up video conferences with multiple parties, or host remote Keynote presentations, iChat also offers a fast and simple way to exchange large files with clients or colleagues. Find out how by watching the latest Quick Tip of the Week. Xserve ?carries pervasive big iron design to the mainstream?
In his glowing review of the new 8-core Xserve, Tom Yager (infoworld.com) asserts that it ?breaks the PC server mold with big iron-class reliability, availability, and serviceability features, but with neither the big iron price tag nor management complexity.? A great option for small business, ?Xserve is built and supported to run not for one or two years, but three years, five years, and beyond.?
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