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Posted

For that price I would be personally be looking at the 60 GB Creative Zen Vision:M.

Why get lumbered with ITunes and all of it's protection quirks? Zen Vision:M supports many video formats, such as DivX 4 & 5, XviD, MPEG-1, MPEG-2, MPEG4, WMV9 and Motion-JPEG

I use mine (30GB) as an XviD player. Easy to plug in on holidays in hotels etc.

It's only major downside is less easily available accessories.

Posted
For that price I would be personally be looking at the 60 GB Creative Zen Vision:M.

Why get lumbered with ITunes and all of it's protection quirks? Zen Vision:M supports many video formats, such as DivX 4 & 5, XviD, MPEG-1, MPEG-2, MPEG4, WMV9 and Motion-JPEG

I use mine (30GB) as an XviD player. Easy to plug in on holidays in hotels etc.

It's only major downside is less easily available accessories.

i just started using itune for the fist time last week and slowly adding files (i lik ethe fact you can look at album art) and i could use it in the car do have an mp3 reading head unit but now ive got to many cd-rs

in my car just like the old cd days

i was concerned about the protection but my mate said theres ways around it

reason i want an 80g is to also use as a way to back up my many years of getting mp3's ive converted 200 + cds and they just stay in box since i had to pack and move

would all my files that ive put into itunes be protected or somthing now without me knowing

i dont think ill ever use it for videos as i have a portable dvd player and all my vid files are on my xbmc getting monies for my b'day so id only have to make up the difference

Posted
would all my files that ive put into itunes be protected or somthing now without me knowing

No.

Tip: To make things easy should you wish to move files around (p2p networks, a CD full of MP3s for the car etc) make sure iTunes is encoding as MP3 (160 kbps or above) rather than AAC which is the default. AAC is a fine format but only a few players can play it (including the iPod of course), meaning you have to do a transcode to MP3 if you want more universal playing. Save time and rip as MP3.

Posted
No.

Tip: To make things easy should you wish to move files around (p2p networks, a CD full of MP3s for the car etc) make sure iTunes is encoding as MP3 (160 kbps or above) rather than AAC which is the default. AAC is a fine format but only a few players can play it (including the iPod of course), meaning you have to do a transcode to MP3 if you want more universal playing. Save time and rip as MP3.

im not using itunes to encode i im using cdtomp3 maker

but worried that if i add them to itune will they have that digtal right crap on them

i read that u can go from pc to ipod but not ipod to pc is this true?

ive ripped all my cd to 320kbps kinda sux now and im thinking of halving that to get more space

and ive got some radio drama that ive ripped to 92kbps as it only spoken word and i cant hear much

difference

but i have noticed that a few songs on cd loose some quality as mp3 as now i cant hear the fingers on guitar strings

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