On the root menu of the iPod, select "Music". On the "Music" menu select "Podcast" and you will see a list of all your podcasts there. Keep in mind, however, that there is a limitation here. It has to do with the way that Apple Computer designed the iPod. When you play a podcast episode/article, the iPod thinks you want to play that article and that article only. Unfortunately, it does not automatically play the next article. Starting from the root menu, select, Music> Genre> Podcast> All.

If your iPod does not have a Click Wheel, you can do this. If your iPod has a Click Wheel and you've installed iPod Updater 2005-6-26 or later, you won't be able to do this unless you create a playlist of podcasts (in addition the special Podcasts playlist created for you by iTunes); then just listen to that playlist in your car.

No. There is software available for Macintosh, PC and Linux computers that let you to load podcasts into a wide variety of personal digital audio players from many companies. You can also listen to podcasts directly on your computer if you don't mind sitting there like a lump.

Tip: For more examples use Google to search for "podcast clients" or "podcast receivers".[top]

No, you do not need an iPod to listen to podcasts. Podcasts are merely RSS feeds that include an audio file in the enclosure field. Many of the newer RSS feed readers allow users to listen to podcasts.

Podcasting is the new phenomenon of professional and homemade broadcasts (usually audio in MP3 format) posted to the Internet. Podcasts cover music, sports, humor, politics, movies, technology, and just about anything imaginable. Unlike streaming Internet radio, new podcasts are automatically downloaded to your iPod so you can listen when you want. Join the podcast revolution with iPodderX. Browse and search the largest directory of podcasters from around the world.

There are thousands of podcasts on just about every topic imaginable. Podcasting lets you listen to some of your favorite radio programs on your own schedule, but podcasting also provides an audience to anyone with a home computer and something to say. Some are great, some are, well, less than great!

Podcasts are audio broadcasts created and stored digitally on the Internet. Instead of being broadcast over the airwaves once and lost, like with traditional radio, podcasts were created to be stored and played at the user's convenience. Think of them as radio shows waiting to be downloaded. There are currently thousands of podcasts available covering everything from automobiles to rock 'n roll.

Yes. To play a podcast on iPod shuffle, set the switch on iPod shuffle to play in order. Also, note that the Autofill feature of iTunes will not add audiobooks and podcasts to iPod shuffle. Instead, you should manually add audiobooks and podcasts to iPod shuffle by dragging them to the iPod shuffle playlist.

Yes, It is easy to put the podcast mp3 file right onto your iPod. You simply download the mp3 files and sync them to your iPod. This means that you can now take your favorite shows with you and listen to them any time you want.

No. To be able to receive and listen to Podcasts you need an Internet connection and a device (be it a computer or portable media player) that is capable of playing MP3 audio files.

No. Our podcasts will play on anything that will play MP3 files, such as mobile phones, MP3 players, laptops and desktop computers.

Once you subscribe to a podcast feed, all the articles of that section of the newspaper get automatically delivered to your computer. All you need to do is plug in your iPod to your computer and they will get copied onto it.

No. You can watch or listen to podcasts on any device that plays mp3 or video files, including your computer. Purina video podcasts are in .mp4 format, which you can view using the QuickTime player, RealPlayer or iTunes - all of which are available at no charge. Windows Media Player does not recognize .mp4 video files. If you have trouble viewing Purina video podcasts, download one of these players and try again.

Absolutely. You can even listen to them directly from your desktop PC if you choose. The podcasts themselves are saved in .mp3 format, so any device that supports .mp3 files will work just fine.

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Some video podcasts, while playable in iTunes, are encoded in formats that are not compatible with iPods. To convert those videos so that they are iPod-compatible, highlight the video in iTunes, right-click on the selection, and choose "Convert Selection for iPod". iTunes will automatically re-encode the video for playback on iPod. Go to the Movies section of your Library to find and play the converted episodes.

with iTunes, when new content is being added, Podmaxx will not automatically update the iPod, even though the iPod is connected. This is true of podcasts downloaded through Podmaxx or songs downloaded from the iTunes Music store through the iTunes interface. You end up having to right–click on the iPod in the iTunes list and select "update", eject and reattach your iPod, or relaunch iTunes. This is an unfortunate deficiency in iTunes currently.

Absolutely not; the computer you're reading this on can play them! Also, if you chose to subscribe through a podcatcher program you can have the mp3 file download directly to your hard drive or to your Mp3 player.

Press and hold the Menu and Center (Select) buttons simultaneously until the Apple logo appears, about 6 to 10 seconds. You may need to repeat this step. Tip: If you are having difficulty resetting your iPod, set it on a flat surface. Make sure the finger pressing the Select button is not touching any part of the click wheel. Also make sure that you are pressing the Menu button toward the outside of the click wheel, and not near the center.

Easy! If your iPod is still covered by Apple's Limited Warranty for iPod or APP for iPod, complete the iPod service request form on our website. Once we receive your service request, we will send you a shipping box including a prepaid preaddressed return shipping label so you can send your iPod to us. Important information about preparing your shipment and the carrier to be used will be included with your shipping box. Please note: a physical address is required.

You can either listen to them straight from this site, or by subscribing to each podcast series individually (see below). To listen straight from the Notes from Spain web site, you have two options. Firstly, you can click on the silver/black ‘listen now’ button in the left-hand column - there’s one for each podcast. This will cause a player to pop up, and the latest podcast in the series will start playing first.

Some software, such as iTunes, or Juice, lets you ’subscribe’ to the podcasts and receive these automatically each time we publish a new one. For iTunes users this is especially easy, just click on the silver iTunes button on each of the main podcast pages, and follow the instructions on-screen. For other software or services you will need to enter the shows’ RSS feeds, which are as follows:

That depends on your podcasting. You should always abide by all US and international laws regarding copyright and broadcasting of content. That includes the regulations of national and international licensing authorities. If you're planning on podcasting music, and that music is covered by a license such as ASCAP or BMI, you are responsible for paying ASCAP and BMI fees. You can find links to their sites on our Resources page to calculate how much those fees will be.