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Neoretix Laboratory |
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Convert any video files to iPod, iPad, iPhone, PSP,
Mobile and Zune |
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It
is very easy to convert videos to iPod, iPad, iPhone, PSP, Mobile and Zune with TubeHunter
Media Center. |
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Step
1 |
Start
TubeHunter Media Center, and select "Videos
to iPod, iPad, iPhone" |
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Step
2 |
Drag
video files that you want to convert into the red area. |
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Step
3 |
Select
iPod, iPad, iPhone, PSP, Mobile and Zune video format
from the red area: |
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Step
4 |
Click
"Start"
button to convert. |
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Keywords
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avi to ipad, mpeg to ipad, mpg to ipad, wmv to ipad, mp4 to ipad, rm to ipad, rmvb to ipad, divx to ipad, xvid to ipad, mov to ipad,
avi to iphone, mpeg to iphone, mpg to iphone, wmv to iphone, mp4 to iphone, rm to iphone, rmvb to iphone, divx to iphone, xvid to iphone, mov to iphone, PSP, Mobile, Zune
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The
iPod line
came from Apple's "digital hub" category, when
the company began creating software for the growing market
of personal digital devices. Digital cameras, camcorders
and organizers had well-established mainstream markets,
but the company found existing digital music players "big
and clunky or small and useless" with user interfaces
that were "unbelievably awful," so Apple decided
to develop its own. As ordered by CEO Steve Jobs, Apple's
hardware engineering chief Jon Rubinstein assembled a
team of engineers to design the iPod line, including hardware
engineers Tony Fadell and Michael Dhuey, and design engineer
Jonathan Ive. The product was developed in less than one
year and unveiled on 23 October 2001. Jobs announced it
as a Mac-compatible product with a 5 GB hard drive that
put "1,000 songs in your pocket."
Apple did not develop the iPod software entirely in-house,
instead using PortalPlayer's reference platform based
on 2 ARM cores. The platform had rudimentary software
running on a commercial microkernel embedded operating
system. PortalPlayer had previously been working on an
IBM-branded MP3 player with Bluetooth headphones. Apple
contracted another company, Pixo, to help design and implement
the user interface under the direct supervision of Steve
Jobs. As development progressed, Apple continued to refine
the software's look and feel. Starting with the iPod Mini,
the Chicago font was replaced with Espy Sans. Later iPods
switched fonts again to Podium Sans—a font similar
to Apple's corporate font, Myriad. iPods with color displays
then adopted some Mac OS X themes like Aqua progress bars,
and brushed metal meant to evoke a combination lock. In
2007, Apple modified the iPod interface again with the
introduction of the sixth-generation iPod Classic and
third-generation iPod Nano by changing the font to Helvetica
and, in most cases, splitting the screen in half by displaying
the menus on the left and album artwork, photos, or videos
on the right (whichever was appropriate for the selected
item).
In September 2007, during the course of a lawsuit with
patent holding company Burst.com, Apple drew attention
to a patent for a similar device that was developed in
1979. Kane Kramer patented the idea of a "plastic
music box" in 1979, which he called the IXI. He was
unable to secure funding to renew the US$ 120,000 worldwide
patent, so it lapsed and Kramer never profited from his
idea. Kramer is now in talks with the company to discuss
how he will be reimbursed.
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Copyright
© 1996 - 2009 by Neoretix Laboratory
All rights reserved |
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