3: How to transfer photos from iPod to computer?

Step 1
Free Download Tansee iPod Transfer Photo from here, and then install it. You can know more features about it by referring here.

Step 2
Connect iPod to your computer.
Launch Tansee iPod Transfer Photo and all the photos in your iPod will display, screenshot as
follows:

Step 3
Select the photos to be transferred to your computer, the selected file will marked with red border. Click “Copy” button to select output path and start to transfer photos to your computer:

Options Setting
Click “Option” button to setting your back up features:

1.Backup Resolution: To select the photo size to be backup.

2.Backup File Format: To select backup photo file format, Tansee iPod Transfer Photo support BMP and JPG file now.

3.Backup Path: To select directory for storing the backup photos. You can select backup directory for each photo during backup by check “Ask Every Time” or store all files in a specified directory by checking “Save Here” and select the directory in the edit box.

2: How to transfer songs and videos from iPod to computer and iPod to iTunes?

A : Transfer Songs and Videos from iPod to Computer :

1: Free download Tansee iPod Transfer from
here, then install it. You can konw more about it by referring
here.

2: Connect iPod to your computer.

3: Launch Tansee iPod Transfer and all the content of your iPod,
including music and videos will display, screenshot as follows:

4: Select the files to be transferred to your computer by click
them. Ctrl key for multi-files select.

5: Click “Copy” button to select output path and start to transfer
songs and videos to your computer:

B : Transfer Songs and Videos from iPod to iTunes Music Library :

1: Transfer your songs / videos to a folder on your computer by Tansee iPod Transfer, e.g. “C:/music” .

2: Run iTunes, click “File”, click “Add Files to Library...” or “Add Folder to
Library...” , select the songs in folder C:/music.
Or simply run iTunes, Drag your files in “C:/music” to your iTunes music Library.

1: How to transfer music and video from iPod to iPod?

Many people own more than one iPod, iPod 2 iPod is a program that allows you
to transfer your music and video between them. Until now this hasn’t been
possible without losing all your existing songs. iPod 2 iPod gives you the power
to take control of your music collection.

This guide will be helpful to the iPod Players that Transfer Songs Between iPods.

1: Minimum installation
Ensure your computer meets the minimum installation requirements.
To see more information about iPod2iPod from
here.

2: iTunes
Although iPod 2 iPod will detect and automatically close iTunes…
We do not recommend attempting to run iPod 2 iPod while iTunes is running.

3: Start
Download iPod 2 iPod here
When iPod 2 iPod first starts it appears as follows:

Connect your first iPod device via either USB/Firewire connectors.
It will take iPod 2 iPod approximately 15 seconds to auto detect then display
the music from your first iPod.
Your first iPod is identified as a ‘tab’ on both the left and right sides of the
screen.

4: The Right Click Menu

Use the “Right Click” menu to carry out a range of actions on the individual
song tracks.
To initiate this menu place the cursor over the music list and click on your
right mouse button.

Play Enables you to listen to the currently selected track.
Show All Shows all music on your iPod. Useful when viewing songs within playlists.
Select All Songs Selects all music within the song list.
Select Similar Songs Selects all songs matching the text in the first column.
Find Duplicate Songs Finds duplicate music on your iPod. You will be given the option to clean-up any songs found, freeing up space!
Find Unlinked Songs An annoying issue in iTunes, the “Unlinked Songs” function helps discover music titles which are no longer associated with
the actual music file.
Find Unique Songs Compares the iPods in the left and right panels, and
displays the songs which are on one iPod, but not the other!
Delete Selection Removes music no longer required.

5: Transferring music

Select the songs you wish to transfer and either drag them to the
destination panel,
or click on the “arrows” to transfer music from one iPod to another.
The way you view your music is up to you, sort by Artist, Genre, Album, or
even group similar songs together, then drag and drop them onto another
iPod. Quickly find all the songs which are present on one iPod but not
another, and transfer the ones you are missing.
It is easy to end up having duplicate songs on your iPod, iPod 2 iPod
tracks these duplications and allows you to remove them in seconds. It
also optimizes storage space on your iPod allowing you to store more songs!

New programming languages

Lot's of interesting programming languages have been popping up lately. Groovy has been one that initially caught my interest and now there's a new language called Boo that looks really interesting. Boo is a language that targets the CLR, but has syntax based on Python. It's not out to make a Python clone, just to have a similar syntax that can leverage the class library and other facilities available through the CLR. It's a really interesting language and runs just fine on top of Mono on Mac OS X.

Another language that looks interesting is from Microsoft Research and is now called Comega. This is an evolution of the language that used to be referred to as X#. This language also targets the CLR and has integrated direct support for XML within the language syntax. I'm dying to have a usable language with tight XML integration so it's good to see progress in this area. Unfortunately, Comega is based around the concept of strongly typed XML which is something that I think defeats the whole point of using XML. Also in typical Microsoft fashion the compiler is available in a format that can only be installed on Windows. So far I haven't been able to try it out to see if it works on Mono. Well, actually I did try to install it on a Windows machine but the installer just silently fails so even that was unsuccessful. I suspect it's looking for the .Net framework or something else that isn't installed on that machine, but there's no information at all on what it requires. Anyway, the compiler download isn't actually linked from the Comega site as far as I can tell so you have to go to the download section on the Microsoft Research site if you want to get it. If it turns out it will run on Mono I'd love to hear about it.

NEC N704iì, with One Month Lasting Battery

NEC has recently announced the launch of the N704iì mobile phone model on the Japanese market. This is the world's slimmest W-CDMA clamshell handset to come packed with 3G performances too.

NEC N704iì is the successor of the N703iì phone model and comes at a thickness of only 11.4 mm, thus earning a leading place among the most compact such devices out there. Moreover, it is highly comfortable to use and carry around, as it weighs a mere 90 grams.

The design is somewhat similar to other mobile phones available in Japan, which never make it outside the country. NEC N704iì has a rectangular look, with no curved lines, but rather practical ones, with a smooth finish.

One more interesting aspect about it is that the handset is capable of a bright and colorful Led display of graphics and letters on the top casing, instead of an old-fashioned display screen. Moreover, the coasting is highly fashionable, with its stereoscopic patterns showing on the flat casing surface.

NEC N704iì holds even more features to impress potential buyers. Its battery has a life of almost one month, depending on how the owner uses it. That makes it one of the longest-lasting batteries in the 3G FOMA series. It takes care of a lot of problems and running out of cell phone battery is not at all the kind of excuse the handset's user will bring.

The handset also includes a 1.3 megapixel camera for taking captures at a quality below average. The fact that it is also 3G enabled offers the possibility of placing video calls. For this performance, there is also a secondary camera, visible when the clamshell is opened.

NEC N704iì will be available from now on at NTT DoCoMo in Japan, with very few chances to see it reach markets outside this country.

Gresso Luxury Phones: Unique Like Snowflakes

Move over Vertu, looks like you got some company on the horizon. Though little is known about Gresso (other than the fact that they operate from Russia) they've just come out with a new luxury phone they claim is "well equipped technically." The phone itself is made of gold and African Blackwood (which is reported to be very resistant to decay) and has a sapphire anti-glare crystal glass framing its screen. Gresso claims no two of its phones are alike, but hasn't released any price or availability info. As a matter of fact, you can only contact them via a shady Hotmail account. We sent them a note saying we were interested in the phone and will post any updates as they arrive. – Louis Ramirez

Gresso Luxury Phone [via Sybarites]

Qtek 9000

The new flagship device in the Qtek range is the mighty 9000. The Qtek 9000 is a 3G device designed to work on the latest high speed UMTS networks. Cutting edge 3G technology combined with a 520 MHz processor, full QWERTY keyboard and WiFi means that the 9000 is build for performance! The display measures a full 480 x 640 pixel (VGA) and it is able to swivel and close back up on itself to allow for either two handed typing or PDA touch screen use.
The new Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 operating system is standard as are the Pocket versions of all your favourite MS applications such as Office, Outlook and MSN Messenger. High speed connectivity coupled with dual cameras allow for Video Telephony while dual speakers, SD expandable memory and Windows Media Player make for a fantastic mobile multimedia experience! Complete business workstation and multimedia centre combined in this, the latest heavy hitter from Qtek, the 9000!


For more information, click on the link
http://www.qtek.fr/qtek_9000.html