Then click Apply button. Part 2. Manage iPod music like delete, add, create a playlist, edit ID3 tag, etc. Transfer photos, videos, music, contacts among iOS devices, computer and iTunes. Launch FoneTrans on your Windows computer or Mac. Connect your iPod to computer with the USB cable. It will detect your iOS device quickly, and you can check the basic information of your iPod in the main interface.
Click Music from the left panel, and you can see all music files are divided into different groups. Click the Plus button on the top bar to select the files or folder from computer. Part 3. How to Put MP3 to iPod with MediaMonkey MediaMonkey is a free and powerful music management software integrating music management, playback and tag editing.
Part 4. How do I manually add songs to my iPod? How do I view files on my iPod? How to transfer music from iPod to computer? What do you think of this post? More Reading. Leave your comment and join our discussion. Download Center Aiseesoft Store.
Follow Us. Back to top. Originally Posted by shazamataz. Yes you can! You can convert the files. On I tunes click file and import.
Then select the files from you're my music folder. Its takes a long time to convert them though. You have to select 1 folder at a time. May 30, , PM. Xoxolove is right. I actually prefer to buy my music through the iTunes store rather than buying cd's these days.
The quality is much better. But if you already have cd's that you want to put on there go for it! Once you put a cd into your drive and open iTunes it will automatically be displayed in the bar on the left There probably is an easier way to move old music into itunes I just can't figure out how. It's a pain converting the files individually.
My old mp3 player could sync music directly from windows media player in seconds! I wish the iPod could do that. I would actually rather convert the old files or upload cds rather than buyng them from itunes.
But if you are going to buy new music that you don't have on your computer or cds you should just buy them online. All Fadell knew was that he had to get this thing out before Christmas That's a tall order, considering it takes about 18 months to develop a new smartphone today.
Fadell said he really got started in May — with a launch just five months later. It's noteworthy that Fadell, and not famed Apple designer Jony Ive, came up with the design of the iPod, going back to that original pitch to Jobs.
Ive was behind the iMac and MacBook redesigns. Because the next wave of Macs would embrace white and clear plastic, Fadell used the same design language and applied it to the iPod. Along the way, Fadell saw two other projects at Apple scrapped, which fueled him to move even faster to finish he wouldn't comment on what those projects were. Then came the Sept. When Jobs unveiled the iPod at an Oct.
The software wasn't finished, and the company hadn't signed off on the manufacturing plan. But Jobs gave that pre After the launch, he and his team went right back to work. Reporters who got the prerelease iPod were asked to return them a few weeks later when version 1.
None of that stopped the iPod from garnering massive critical praise for its fresh design and innovative scroll wheel. But after the Mac faithful gobbled it up, the iPod, well, hit a sour note.
That may have been Fadell being a bit melodramatic — Apple reportedly sold , units in that initial holiday stretch — but those sales weren't going to turn the company around.
The willingness to keep going was the critical part of a heart-to-heart conversation Fadell had with Jobs that convinced him to join the company. Fadell asked Apple's visionary leader if he was willing to go the distance with the iPod, not just investing in this first unit, but to commit to a family of products.
Fadell had been through enough scenarios in which a company cancels the first product nine months in because it didn't want to invest in the next one. In Fadell's mind, it took three generations to get the ball rolling. Jobs told Fadell he was going to throw marketing dollars at the iPod, pulling resources from its core Mac business. And even though sales of the original iPod and the follow-up version didn't light any fires, Jobs followed through.
It wasn't until the iPod hit its third generation in , complete with a sleek redesign, that it began to take off as a mass market phenomenon. Fadell said he and Jobs continually pushed each other to take each version further, and he noted that Apple had become the largest consumer of NAND flash memory when the iPod Nano came out. We weren't playing it safe. We never rested on our laurels.
The iPod also got another boost in April , when Apple launched the iTunes Music Store , giving people a way to buy music from a catalog of , digital songs rather than having to rip their own CDs.
There had been other digital music players before, but the iPod changed everything. Along the way, Apple showed off its marketing prowess and created iconic ads remember the iPod silhouette commercials?
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