If there is an unhappy ipod icon and you want to restore it. I found that tapping the top right corner fixes it! Obviously dont smash it down, flicking it has worked for me on two occasions on two models. If you are skeptical, which i was when i first heard about it, do a bit of research online; theres a few blogs of people who have done it and others replies.
jonYea i had same problem. I just held down the menu, and select (middle button) and i soon got an apple logo. Also letting the battery die seems to fix the problem as well.
Can someone help diagnose my computer's problem? My emac was working fine, then the screen went black. I have changed the battery and that didn't help. What could it be?
It's about 3-4 years oldOn 10/24/08, Neal nfm wrote: > On 10/22/08, Jan/K wrote: >> Can someone help diagnose my computer's problem? My emac >> was working fine, then the screen went black. I have >> changed the battery and that didn't help. What could it be? >> >> Thanks in advance! >> >> Jan
If this doesn't solve problem, put the RAM you pulled out back in and put the other piece of RAM in. Restart computer. If screen is OK, then the piece you pulled out is bad.
If you only have one piece of RAM, you need to buy another piece.
Do most of you recommend shutting down or putting the computer to sleep? I know we have some folks who never shut down. The computer just goes to sleep. Wondered if I should recommend shutting down now and then, or even doing an automatic shut down.
When digital devices hit a certain heat level the system will do one of two things: 1) get buggy and there will be a general systems failure at the software/BIOS level. For example, overclocking the CPU may cause it to fail/ shut-down due to excessive heat. In the old days you could literally fry a system, especially with Linux. This in not the case today. 2) Temperature regulation within the system will shut the computer down completely if the operating range of the system is exceeded. It is the resistance within the electrical circuit that causes heat, the flow of electrons through a circuit does not cause heat. It is the continual running of the system that causes increased levels of heat, not the powering up.
Heat/entropy occurs within all system over time. At the time of power-up the heat within the system is minimal. It is when a system has been running for a period of time in a less than optimal environment that the system may begin to overheat. For example, running a computer in a hot and humid room. Consequently, running a computer in a less than optimal room is harder on it than powering it down, letting it cool down and then powering back up hours latter. Servers that run 24/7 sit in evironmentally controlled rooms. The typical home user does not have a room where conditions are optimal, and so it would be best for the computers to shut them down when not in use.
I use an ipod in my kindergarten classroom very successfully. I have many great songs. I would like to buy a new ipod and download some of these songs for my granddaughter. Is that legal? Will her parents be able to add additional songs and manage the ipod from their own computer? I have a mac and they have a pc. Thank you.
Using an iPod formatted for Macintosh on a Windows computer is not supported. Using an iPod formatted for Windows on a Macintosh computer is not supported. To determine your iPod's hard disk format see "iPod: How to determine iPod's hard disk format." To change the iPod format you will need to restore iPod using iTunes. For more information on the how to restore iPod with iTunes see "Restoring iPod to factory settings."
Important: Synchronization generally occurs only in one direction, from your computer to your iPod. However, if you are legally allowed to transfer song files, you can use your iPod as a hard disk. An exception is the transfer purchases feature, which allows you to restore purchased iTunes content to an authorized computer from your iPod.
As to the songs it depends on their DRM (Digital Rights Managmentz) some songs can be "authorised" on mulitple devices and some can not.
I would be sure to have uploaded all the music to your computer before giving the ipod to them in case the lose all the contents.
Use the link below to learn more, especially:
Using your iPod to move your music to a new computer
On 11/04/08, jules wrote: > I use an ipod in my kindergarten classroom very > successfully. I have many great songs. I would like to buy > a new ipod and download some of these songs for my > granddaughter. Is that legal? Will her parents be able to > add additional songs and manage the ipod from their own > computer? I have a mac and they have a pc. Thank you.
Legally, if you bought the music for your personal use then to transfer it to another person for their use is illegal. But,if you purge your hardware of the song and then give it away to another then that would be the same ethically as givin away a LP. I don't think the RIAA would come pounding on your door. Your call.
You can run into a lot of problems in trying to move music from an iPod to a PC, but especially when going to a Mac. Apple devices talk to one another and they play the DRM game. It can be a hassle, especially if you have sevaral different computers that you use, buy new computers, etc. I went out and bought TuneTools for my daughters and it has more than paid for itself.
Neal nfmOn 11/13/08, K. Fair wrote: > Thanks, Ken. Number 1, I'll see if I have that install disk > somewhere. I can't remember if I got one when I purchased my 2 > flat panel iMacs 4-5 years ago. It seems like I've been using > the program forever. I'll let you know. Thanks! > > > > On 11/12/08, Ken wrote: >> On 11/12/08, K. ...See MoreOn 11/13/08, K. Fair wrote: > Thanks, Ken. Number 1, I'll see if I have that install disk > somewhere. I can't remember if I got one when I purchased my 2 > flat panel iMacs 4-5 years ago. It seems like I've been using > the program forever. I'll let you know. Thanks! > > > > On 11/12/08, Ken wrote: >> On 11/12/08, K. Fair wrote: >>> I recently purchases a new iBook. It did not come with >>> AppleWorks. Will latest operating system support AppleWorks >>> 6? I have so many teacher created materials in AppleWorks! >>> At the moment, I only have the laptop at home with no >>> desktop publishing program. My hands are tied. I can't send >>> home documents to work on... because the laptop can read >>> them. I have the Teacher Ed of Microsoft Office, but do not >>> know how to use Word the way I do AppleWorks. Any help out >>> there? Thanks >> >> I have 10.5.5 and I have AppleWorks 6 installed. Both work >> well together, and I have not had any problems with AW6. I >> would suggest that you install AW6 and see what happens on >> your iBook. I can't foresee any system problems with OS X.5.5 >> and AW6 >
I agree. I put Appleworks from another disk on my Tiger and it works fine. I like Appleworks and missed ahving it. (I don't have Leopard.) Long as you have enough memory, I would imagine you can
Ever wanted to type the copyright icon, or do an accent over an A without having to resort to some character palette? We have, and it takes time and is an effort. So we put together a series of help sheets that reference all of the characters that aren't listed on your keyboard, along with their shortcut keys to make your life easier.
BTW OSx Is now at v 10.5 which will not run very well if at all on your computer.
Good Luck,
N.
On 1/30/09, could use your help wrote: > My computer crashed a few years ago. I did not pay the 900 > dollars to get it fixed. I bought a new one instead. > > Now, I have decided I want to use that old computer. BUT if > only shows OS9 even tho it says I have 10 on this computer. > > When it starts up, I am in 9. How do I get to the 10 OS? Or > can I re-install it? I have the softwre for it. Thanks for > your help.
I am looking for a mac compatible scanner for 2 dimensional artwork 11 X 17" The scanned images will be used for the web. Any recommendations on features to look for?
On 2/05/09, Neal wrote: > Almost any scanner should suffice. Cannon scanners are Mac > compatible, and quite reliable. If you ever intend to print > high quality copies of original art you'd want a 24 or 32 bit > OPTICAL scanner. Not one that uses interpolation to provide > 24 or 32 bit image files. > > You're certain a document camera wouldn't meet your needs > better? > > N. > > On 2/04/09, Laura wrote: >> I am looking for a mac compatible scanner for 2 dimensional >> artwork 11 X 17" The scanned images will be used for the >> web. Any recommendations on features to look for?
On 2/05/09, Laura wrote: > Thank you Neal. I never considered a document camera as an > option. I'm going to see what options exist for document cameras > since I hadn't considered that before and am not really sure how > they work. Basically we would like to scan artwork that > students have created and put it on the web. When we've tried > taking photos of the images, it's never quite right. Thanks > again! > > > On 2/05/09, Neal wrote: >> Almost any scanner should suffice. Cannon scanners are Mac >> compatible, and quite reliable. If you ever intend to print >> high quality copies of original art you'd want a 24 or 32 bit >> OPTICAL scanner. Not one that uses interpolation to provide >> 24 or 32 bit image files. >> >> You're certain a document camera wouldn't meet your needs >> better? >> >> N. >> >> On 2/04/09, Laura wrote: >>> I am looking for a mac compatible scanner for 2 dimensional >>> artwork 11 X 17" The scanned images will be used for the >>> web. Any recommendations on features to look for?
If there is an unhappy ipod icon and you want to restore it. I found that tapping the top right corner fixes it! Obviously dont smash it down, flicking it has worked for me on two...See More