does your IPOD sound as good as a CD on your bike?
#1
08-07-2009, 09:55 PM
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#2
08-07-2009, 09:58 PM
#3
08-07-2009, 10:01 PM
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#4
08-07-2009, 10:05 PM
Cruiser
#5
08-07-2009, 10:10 PM
i've been trying to figure out how to burn a cd. i think i need to import the music first in mp3 format, then the itunes will copy it to a blank cd in my mac operating system, is that all there is to it? it would be much more convenient to do it that way, althogh it'd be nice also to use an ipod in the entertainment center, without having to use several cd's. my corvette has the 10cd box thingie in the trunk, and it would be great to use an ipod in the car so i wasn't always shuffling cd's there too.
#6
08-07-2009, 10:14 PM
Nope, and it never will.
iPods typically use MP3 format. MP3's players are able to hold so much music by eliminating duplicative sounds. In most, but not all, rock music the eliminated sounds aren't missed due to the loud and individualistic style of the music performed. For orchestrated sounds from bands like ELO, the Moody Blues, and other modern groups that use full orchestras, the sounds of a trombone and french horn may be the same notation but are strikingly different in character. However, to the MP3 algorithm they are the same note and one (don't know which) is removed to save digital space.
Other less invasive software packages are in the offing but have yet to hit the main stream. Currently they appeal mainly to the world of classical music lovers.
iPods typically use MP3 format. MP3's players are able to hold so much music by eliminating duplicative sounds. In most, but not all, rock music the eliminated sounds aren't missed due to the loud and individualistic style of the music performed. For orchestrated sounds from bands like ELO, the Moody Blues, and other modern groups that use full orchestras, the sounds of a trombone and french horn may be the same notation but are strikingly different in character. However, to the MP3 algorithm they are the same note and one (don't know which) is removed to save digital space.
Other less invasive software packages are in the offing but have yet to hit the main stream. Currently they appeal mainly to the world of classical music lovers.
#7
08-07-2009, 10:17 PM
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#8
08-07-2009, 10:22 PM
#9
08-07-2009, 10:24 PM
Nope, and it never will.
iPods typically use MP3 format. MP3's players are able to hold so much music by eliminating duplicative sounds. In most, but not all, rock music the eliminated sounds aren't missed due to the loud and individualistic style of the music performed. For orchestrated sounds from bands like ELO, the Moody Blues, and other modern groups that use full orchestras, the sounds of a trombone and french horn may be the same notation but are strikingly different in character. However, to the MP3 algorithm they are the same note and one (don't know which) is removed to save digital space.
Other less invasive software packages are in the offing but have yet to hit the main stream. Currently they appeal mainly to the world of classical music lovers.
iPods typically use MP3 format. MP3's players are able to hold so much music by eliminating duplicative sounds. In most, but not all, rock music the eliminated sounds aren't missed due to the loud and individualistic style of the music performed. For orchestrated sounds from bands like ELO, the Moody Blues, and other modern groups that use full orchestras, the sounds of a trombone and french horn may be the same notation but are strikingly different in character. However, to the MP3 algorithm they are the same note and one (don't know which) is removed to save digital space.
Other less invasive software packages are in the offing but have yet to hit the main stream. Currently they appeal mainly to the world of classical music lovers.
