Yes they can. Just follow the instructions that came with your Ipod/mp3 player for transferring music from your computer to the device.

We don't recommend compressed formats like mp3 for your Holosync/Autofonix soundtracks. Compression can diminish the effectiveness of some binaural beat technologies like Holosync. You can copy your Holosync/Autofonix soundtracks to your iPod or other media device using the following audio file formats without losing effectiveness: Note that the above list includes commonly used lossless or uncompressed file formats. Your media player may support other formats not listed.

Yes, and this is the easiest way for you to start enjoying your new investment. MP3 players such as the Apple iPod and Dell DJ are now available in 20 GB to 60 GB versions and can let you transfer your entire collection to them. If you'd like Get Digital to load your player, just make sure you tell us when you order, then send it along with your CDs. Get Digital will do the transfer for you and return your device back with your entire CD collection on it.

Plug the player into your computer USB port (install driver if you are using Windows 98). A new drive will be assigned; just copy your MP3 or WMA files to the main directory drives and all songs will be transferred to the player.

Since these are standard MP3 files, they are compatible with any MP3 player. With the Apple iPod, you will probably need to use iTunes to move the files to your iPod. Most other MP3 players will let you drag and drop the files from a folder on your PC to the portable MP3 device.

For DOWNLOADS from MusicNet, regardless of whether or not the customer is a "Member," you get a fixed "pay rate," the same pay rate for all independent record labels. (Click for more information about the Fixed Pay Rate Permanent Download model). Remember, only MusicNet can set the sale price, but no matter what they sell that song or album for, you always get the current pay rate.

You can connect an iPod, MP3 player or portable audio device to one of our radios via a 1/8 inch, (3.5mm), stereo mini to mini cable. In order to do so, you will need to connect this cable from the headphone jack on your walkman, portable MP3 or CD player to the Aux input on the radio. With the PAL and certain other models, there is no Aux switch.

this time, the software on the copy controlled disc is only compatible with portable devices that support OpenMG. OpenMG compliant jukebox software (supplied with OpenMG compatible portable devices) is required in order to be able to check out the MUSIC PLAYER tracks to a compatible portable device. For a list of supported compatible devices please CLICK HERE.

It depends on the storage size of the MP3 player as well as the capacity available, the bigger the compression rate, the longer the available time under the same capacity. Based on the common compression rate, the size of MP3 file is about 1MB for 1 minute. For 64MB / 128MB / 256MB storage, we could have about 64 / 128/ 256 minutes of song to be stored in the digital player.

The memory chip in the MP3 player is divided into zones of 16KB or 32KB, a file in 1 Byte could still occupy a memory zone. Therefore, it is possible to have file less than available space in the player but can??t be downloaded into the MP3 player.

You can use a Boostaroo with portable CD and DVD players, GPS System, and Satellite Radios. Boostaroo also enhances TVs, race scanners, and motorcycle intercom systems. It's also used in a number of schools to triple the availability of listening stations in computer, music, and media labs.

Of course you can copy the CD to a portable music player, but the performance results have been mixed at best. There is a reason for this. The encoding process that these music players use to compress sound files clips off the frequencies that make Power Nap effective. What makes electronic portable music players attractive is that you can put a LOT of music in a SMALL space.

In theory, this should work pretty well, a good-quality MP3 is high enough quality for many purposes. But there are a couple of potential problems. The first is that the recording features of the small consumer MP3 players that offer this option are not ideal, they rarely have good analog-to digital converters, or good level control, or good metering. Also, almost none of them have microphone inputs, so you'll need some sort of preamp to get a microphone signal up to line-level.

If you are using a Macintosh with iTunes installed, you can now add this audio to your iTunes library and then to your iPod by following these steps: First, download the audio files to your computer for each section of the Event by clicking the download button next to each part above. Note: this file will be 15 to 20 megabytes of data. Once the files are on your computer, use Stuffit Expander or an unzipping application to expand each compressed file on your drive to the four MP3 files.

NOTE: The iTunes program should have come with your iPod. If you need to install it, you can Download it Here. When you plug your iPod into the Computer the iTunes Program will automatically open. If it does not, then, open the program directly. Once in iTunes you will need to import the CLEtoGo (Podcast - MP3) file into the iTunes Library. Do this by clicking on [File], then [Add File to Library].

Of course! You can transfer these songs to any media player that supports MP3 files. This includes the iPod, Zune, Rio, and virtually every other media player on the market. (return to top)

PodSweat needs to create and download a copy of the songs you want so that it is capable of keeping the files in play list order and changing the embedded ID3 tags. This makes PodSweat compatible with ANY MP3 player on the market. This might take up more space on your MP3 player, as the songs will be duplicated, but it's the key to how PodSweat is able to work, trust me!

There are songs in various format on the net, many of them are made in WMA format. You may know there is DRM copyright protection, which prevents unauthorized person to play protected songs so as to protect the interest of owner. Some websites provide songs in WMA format without DRM protection, which can be copied and played freely as MP3. But there are also some websites provide songs in WMA format with DRM protection only (such as www.musicmatch.

When an individual song or album sells from Amazon MP3, you get a fixed "pay rate" (for more information about the Fixed Pay Rate, click here: Permanent Download model).