Do NOT expect it to be like using a PSP or other dedicated device for playing movies. The conversion process is clunky, slow and the results are less than desirable. If you are really interesting in watching movies on the go, consider a GP2x - it has the best of everything when it comes to portable emulation and media on the go. Use your DS for playing games. :)

VLC Media Player is the most versatile player we've found for playing the wide variety of movies found in the Archive. And, it's free! We also recommend MPlayer. MPEG2 (DVD) freeware VLC, shareware player from http://www.elecard.com, or for-pay quicktime6 plugin: http://www.apple.com/quicktime/products/mpeg2playback/ ; MPEG2 (DVD) freeware VLC ( http://www.videolan.org/ ) the for-pay quicktime6 add-on (see http://www.apple.com/quicktime/products/mpeg2playback/ ).

Use a freeware flash player available from here http://www.martijndevisser.com/blog/article/flv-player-updated

Optionally, you can receive the necessary software and instructions to transfer your downloaded movies to your DS.

Cadet regulations prohibit fourth-class cadets from playing music CDs or DVDs in the cadet barracks. Due to bandwidth limitations, cadets are not permitted to download music files, MP3 or radio access over the Internet.

Yes, if your computer has the right stuff. The computer operating system or playback software must support regional codes and be licensed to descramble copy-protected movies. If the computer has TV video out, it must support Macrovision in order to play copy-protected movies. You may also need software that can read the MicroUDF file system format used by DVDs.

The most likely explanation is that you have rendered the movie at a higher resolution than your computer can play back with the QuickTime compressor (codec) with which the movie was rendered. Keep in mind that full-motion video at broadcast resolution can not be played back by most computers unless it was rendered with a QuickTime compressor designed for computer play back. Please see the "QuickTime Addendum" chapter of the documentation which discusses these issues in detail.

The PYRAMID BANDS specialize in "Dance" Music for all occasions. We perform music from the 1930's right thru to the 2000's. Our strength is Big Band Music, however we play a variety of the most popular styles of music - just look at our song list.

Yes. Anyone can listen to your music through the Opus Player, or as a podcast. However these songs are provided as 128kbs only, unless they are purchased, in which case they are provided for listening and download as 192kbs files. If you're willing to let users have your music for free, then everyone can listen and download them in 192kbs stereo.

I’ve never understood why anyone would want to know, but an astonishing number of people do. I listen to movie soundtracks, mostly historical epics like “Last of the Mohicans,” “Troy,” “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon.” I also listen to bagpipe music. And Yo-Yo Ma. Make of this what you will.

iTunes has a different set of standards for non-music-video content. In time, TuneCore hopes to be able to offer this service.

We play contemporary Latin American music, mainly Salsa, Merengue and Latin Pop. The sound varies a lot, from big and bold, to smooth and with a groove. We do try to keep the music accessible.

If you have determined you are not covered by Live365's blanket licenses, you must obtain public performance licenses for the musical composition or sound recording before you play any copyrighted song, even if it's just one song. This is required by law. we said, every song that you play on your station contains two separate copyrighted works. The first work is called the "musical composition" and consists of the song's music and lyrics.

You can find an extensive list on our repertoire page. This is not a complete list, so we encourage you to contact us for further information if needed.

With Northern Star, there are no 3rd party applications to install, and no subscription service to sign up for. However, in order to play a track on your computer, you will need to use the music player software that is installed on your computer, for example Windows Media Player, I-Tunes, Sonic Stage etc. You will also need a program such as Winzip to extract the downloaded MP3 package. Northern Star’s downloaded MP3s are compatible with all portable MP3 hardware and software.

We have a very comprehensive selection of music. This includes the 1950's, 60's, 70's, 80's, 90's, Motown, Soul, Rock'n'Roll, along with the very latest chart tracks. At the majority of functions with a mixture of all ages in attendance we find that a selection of all types of music eras is welcome. Suitable low level background music is played whilst your guests arrive and during a buffet or dining break. Guests are invited to make their requests throughout the evening.