(15) Handbrake (Win, Mac, Linux) - lets you rip your DVDs to iPod, PSP and Zune Drag your video file on top of it and it'll convert it into an iPod format (14) iPod Video Converter (Win, Mac) - a desktop widget from Yahoo Widgets. Can also be used to convert other video formats, i.e. (13) Koyote (Win) - download your favorite videos from Youtube and convert it to Ipod video format. (12) iTube (Win) - lets you download, convert and transfer any YouTube video onto your iPod video (or iTunes) right from your desktop. (11) KeepV (Win) - lets you download and convert Flash/FLV files (YouTube, Metacafe, Dailymotion, etc.) to an iPod compatible format (10) BoilSoft (Win) - converts AVI, DivX, MPEG, VOB, RM, RMVB, MOV, MP4 and more, to iPod/PSP formats (9) Jodix (Win) - converts all popular video formats (DVD/VCD and AVI, MPEG, WMV, RM, RMVB, DivX, ASF, VOB) to an iPod format. (8) iPodifier (Win) - automatically monitors selected folders, converts videos to an iPod format, adds them to iTunes, and syncs them with your iPod. (7) Rhythmbox (Linux) - integrated music management application (inspired by iTunes) Features: (1) manage, create playlists, (2) podcasts support, (3) last.fm support more Features: (1) dynamic playlist creation, (2) multiple themes, (3) gapless playback, (4) in-built clock, (5) tagging, (6) plugins and more (5) Rockbox - open source replacement firmware for mp3 players. ![]() (4) Ephpod (Win) - not as flexible as the ones above but has couple of cool features: ultra-fast song transfer, powerful playlist creation features, one click sync, winamp support, bunch of extras (news, weather, movie listings, etc.) (3) Sharepod (Win) - Features: (1) move files to/from iPod, (2) built-in music player, (3) search, (4) create winamp-style playlists, (5) network file sharing (office, college, etc.), (6) built-in music player and more Features: (1) playlists import/export (PLS,M3U), (2) PC to iPod autosync, (3) built-in music player, (4) last.fm support, (5) search, (6) song list export and more (2) YamiPod (Win, Mac, Linux) - yet another portable iPod manager. ![]() Features: (1) move audio and video to/from iPod, (2) manage and import/export playlists, (3) last.fm support, (4) multi-lingual, (5) lyrics and podcasts support, (6) search files, (7) iPod troubleshooting, (8) manage notes, (9) sync files between PC and iPod I hope this answers everything, sorry I am not picking your post apart piece by piece, I felt this was more direct to your questions.(1) Floola (Win, Mac, Linux) - portable iPod manager. Orbit is popular because it is light, it has a history function that tells you that you got this in the past, it has the ability to pause/resume a download if the server is compatible, it also has collision detection (which is when the files have the same name) and can rename them automatically or based on some filter you set, you can get this function in DownThemAll as well and it comes as a self contained extension in Fx so it might be easier to manage and has almost zero interface with your system, so problems should be less, I use it myself. If you want some ideas of downloaders, you can look at the list in Flashgot settings dropdown and google the names. You ALWAYS have a built-in downloder in Firefox as part of its function, and if that's sufficient, then no need for another downloader, just use Flashgot to send it to your built-in and done. You are on Mac and so not all of the downloader suggestions will be available to you as most are for windows. To the limited extent I use it, then I can offer assistance. That's why I leave most support in this department to therube or Giorgio, because I feel that in certain aspects, I don't know enough to be useful, so I might as well keep my mouth shut and just learn by observing. I would say if the supporters cannot reach a consensus as to what the question meant, then that means it was vague or improperly asked.Īs for me, I use the built-in downloader for most things, DownThemAll for more "batch" stuff, multiple links and so on but otherwise, no need for a super duper downloader but I do use Flashgot for certain things that makes it easier for me but nothing too super fancy. What I meant was that I got it to mean that, but if you took it as meaning something else, it might just be the question wasn't asked in a clear manner to make their intent known, so yeah there is a proper way to ask questions, so it can be answered properly, I don't care how they ask it, as long as it makes sense enough so someone can answer it. ![]() I would consider it more important to answer the question than to nit-pick the format of it. I was unaware of a "proper" format to follow when asking questions.
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