You can still view them on your computer. iTunes and Quicktime will play enhanced podcasts (you will have to save the episodes to your computer first). Video podcasts can be played in iTunes, Quicktime or Windows Media Player. We also provide an audio-only version of Arizona State Museum enhanced or video podcasts that you can use instead. Some of the audio-only versions are also available by cell phone (see the next question).

Video and audio Podcast files are available for download so you can access content whenever you want from your portable media player. We recommend using iTunes to subscribe to the podcasts, as well as viewing the files and synching them to your media device. The podcasts can also be downloaded directly from our website and viewed in QuickTime. For more information, go the Podcast FAQ. Return to Top

If you have an iPod, iTunes will do this automatically for podcasts you have subscribed to. With other portable MP3 players you should follow the instructions for transferring files that come with the player. For many players you can use Windows Media Player or WinAmp to transfer files.

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.

You will have to consult the directions that came with your player. If you have an iPod and are using iTunes to download podcasts, the episodes should transfer to your player automatically when you plug the device into your computer.

Just look for the playsforsure logo in your portable device or you may log on to www.playsforsure.com to check the lists of devices that supports WMA.

iLecture system is able to record a combination of video and/or audio. If the source is only audio, then no video format is available. If a lecturer chooses not to provide downloadable versions of their lectures, (i.e. only streamed version) the podcast/download formats will not available. [top]

If a photo is properly embedded in an audio podcast file by the podcaster, it should display in the same window where album art and QuickTime video content currently displays. Similarly, if a video is properly referenced and in a supported format (MP4, MOV, MPG), it will also display in this window. PDF files that are properly referenced in a podcast will also display in this window.

To share your videos as a podcast, all you have to do is share the RSS feed for a playlist. We provide feeds for all Revver playlists, so you can put a link to your Revver feed on your site or send it to friends so that people can quickly and easily subscribe to your videos. You can access feeds for a playlist by clicking the orange Subscribe / Podcast button on any playlist page (your "My Videos" playlist, for example). There are two feed options: Flash and QuickTime.

Yes, portable players that support the .WMV (i.e. the Microsoft Zune) will play Sporty's Windows Media Video.

No, the Enhanced Mode is not dependent on any external media player. It will work in any browser or Operating System that supports Flash 5 or above.

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.

Podcasts are more than just audio; some of the most popular podcasts in the iTunes Store are video podcasts. Most are playable on iPod with video capability. Additionally, Apple TV supports watching video podcasts on your TV screen. There are also text-based podcasts. iTunes podcasting supports PDF files, which can be opened on your computer. (iPod cannot display PDF files.)

Yes, the Kaleidescape System now supports this feature with Kaleidescape Conductor. Kaleidescape Conductor copies all or part of your Kaleidescape Music Library to your computer so you can enjoy it with your iPod portable music player or other portable music player.

Highlight "File Options" on the tool bar (top right). Choose the Output File Format (.wav or MP3). Note the default File Output Directory, or use Browse to select another folder if you prefer. Click the large "File" button on the tool bar (top center) and TextAloud will begin reading your articles to the file format you selected. You can close the program screen and let TextAloud work from the Windows tray to convert the files while you do something else. Once the files are converted to .

They will work with any player that can play normal OTR rates like 32k/22kHz. The Volt seems to the the darling of the OTR community. Older players like the MpTrip require CD-style 44.1kHz sampling rates, so they choke on OTR. And of course they will play on any PC-based player like WinAmp. They will not, I promise you, play on your stereo: they are MP3 not audio CD.

No, the video CD's are to be played in a computer CD player. However, the bonus audio programs will play in your portable CD player or car CD player.

Yes. Using PowerPlugs: Transitions' "Pack 3D Effects" tool, you can pack up your 3D enhanced presentation and take it "on the road" or send it to some one else for viewing. Keep in mind that, in order to see the 3D effects, the viewer's system must have the following software installed: PowerPoint 97 or 2000 and the PowerPlugs: Transitions player program - PowerPlugs Player.exe (or a copy of PowerPlugs: Transitions installed). And, 3D acceleration hardware must be present.

The Original Boostaroo will provide your headphones with a 12dB increase at optimal transfer. The exact dB increase depends on the Ohm rating oh your headphones. Please use the reference chart below. Into 8 ohm headphones - approximately 40 mW per channel, 12 dB gain in sound per channel. Or 100% boost in volume

It's a fact. Let's consider how a typical MP3 player works. In a MP3 player, at least 70 percent of the battery power goes to running circuitry that produces the audio output for you to listen. As the battery power is drained. The audio signal is the first thing that diminishes. When this happens, you have to crank up the volume to make up for that loss, and then audio quality becomes more distorted. However, turning up the volume on your player also drains the batteries faster.

In this case, you can try to use (info by sylv11) "RecordNow Max", a Nero competitor in the world of burning. More the speed is high, more you're going to have reading problem, write errors and the longevity will be reduced. And try to use and burn "quickly" (quickly means to burn them without waiting 1 year after buying them) your supports, the quality degrades in time of non-use. Thanks at Wolf83 for those remarks.

If you have any problem and if the support seems to be compatible, then try to burn it at lower speed. A too high burning speed is often the reason of bad result (thanks to Wolf83 and Ricou for the notice). If you want to had feedback on support or consult the wide list of users feedback, then jump to this part of our forum.

Flash can only play audio encoded at specific sampling rates. Here is a list of encoding rates you can use with no trouble: Login | Free Trial | Directory | Blog | Submit a Podcast | Podcasting Videos | Terms | Privacy | Contact Us

No, you can listen to podcasts directly from your computer with any audio program that plays mp3 files. If you want to take it with you, any MP3 player will work.

Many people report problems while playing CDs from a portable CD player into their car audio systems. The problem, stated very simply, has to do with the stepping of the motor requiring a varying amount of current and non-isolated power and audio signal grounds. Using a liberal application of capacitors and inductors, this voltage variance can be restricted to a window of 8.990 to 9.

There are a couple different ways to do it. The connection can be made using our portable DVD player cable that came with your unit, if the DVD player has the appropriate jacks. Typically, they will be labeled with a picture of headphones for audio, and the letters AV for video.

In that case, your DVD player came with a composite video cable. These are also called RCA, and they have three plugs colored yellow, red, and white. That will plug into your player, and we have provided you with a cable that can be mated to it. The two versions, NTSC and PAL, are for different parts of the world. NTSC is the broadcasting standard used in the US, and if you plan on only using your iWear AV230 in the US, it is the proper choice for you.