well jamal, Automatically sync music, movies, and TV shows - Automatically sync selected content only - Manually manage music and videos. I assume third option will be right for you. This is a good way to add music/movies to your device from other authorized computers without completely replacing all music on the iPhone with the current computer’s iTunes collection. You must select this option if you want to see individual device playlists in the Source list, or if you want to select and play songs from the device through the computer.

To manually manage music and videos in your iPhone via iTunes: Connect an iPhone to your computer using a USB connection. Open iTunes if it’s not already open. The device appears in the iTunes Source list. Select the device. Make sure Manually manage music and videos is selected. To transfer music/movies to your device.
www.peachpit.com/arti cles/ar ticle.aspx?p=1220425

Answered by Rocky , an ibibo Master, at 6:16 PM on July 18, 2008

Automatically sync music, movies, and TV shows - Automatically sync selected content only - Manually manage music and videos. I assume third option will be right for you. This is a good way to add music/movies to your device from other authorized computers without completely replacing all music on the iPhone with the current computer’s iTunes collection. You must select this option if you want to see individual device playlists in the Source list, or if you want to select and play songs from the device through the computer.

To manually manage music and videos in your iPhone via iTunes: Connect an iPhone to your computer using a USB connection. Open iTunes if it’s not already open. The device appears in the iTunes Source list. Select the device. Make sure Manually manage music and videos is selected. To transfer music/movies to your device.
www.peachpit.com/arti cles/ar ticle.aspx?p=1220425

Answered by Sharad Singh , an ibibo Master, at 6:03 PM on July 18, 2008

well jamal, Automatically sync music, movies, and TV shows - Automatically sync selected content only - Manually manage music and videos. I assume third option will be right for you. This is a good way to add music/movies to your device from other authorized computers without completely replacing all music on the iPhone with the current computer’s iTunes collection. You must select this option if you want to see individual device playlists in the Source list, or if you want to select and play songs from the device through the computer.

To manually manage music and videos in your iPhone via iTunes: Connect an iPhone to your computer using a USB connection. Open iTunes if it’s not already open. The device appears in the iTunes Source list. Select the device. Make sure Manually manage music and videos is selected. To transfer music/movies to your device.
www.peachpit.com/arti cles/ar ticle.aspx?p=1220425

Answered by .... ..... , an ibibo Master, at 8:52 PM on July 14, 2008

well jamal, Automatically sync music, movies, and TV shows - Automatically sync selected content only - Manually manage music and videos. I assume third option will be right for you. This is a good way to add music/movies to your device from other authorized computers without completely replacing all music on the iPhone with the current computer’s iTunes collection. You must select this option if you want to see individual device playlists in the Source list, or if you want to select and play songs from the device through the computer.

To manually manage music and videos in your iPhone via iTunes: Connect an iPhone to your computer using a USB connection. Open iTunes if it’s not already open. The device appears in the iTunes Source list. Select the device. Make sure Manually manage music and videos is selected. To transfer music/movies to your device.
www.peachpit.com/arti cles/ar ticle.aspx?p=1220425

Answered by Ni .. , an ibibo Master, at 9:21 PM on July 13, 2008

well jamal, Automatically sync music, movies, and TV shows - Automatically sync selected content only - Manually manage music and videos. I assume third option will be right for you. This is a good way to add music/movies to your device from other authorized computers without completely replacing all music on the iPhone with the current computer’s iTunes collection. You must select this option if you want to see individual device playlists in the Source list, or if you want to select and play songs from the device through the computer.

To manually manage music and videos in your iPhone via iTunes: Connect an iPhone to your computer using a USB connection. Open iTunes if it’s not already open. The device appears in the iTunes Source list. Select the device. Make sure Manually manage music and videos is selected. To transfer music/movies to your device.
www.peachpit.com/arti cles/ar ticle.aspx?p=1220425

Answered by Yash , an ibibo Master, at 12:50 AM on July 11, 2008

well, As if those spotlit "It's Showtime" Apple announcements weren't going to yield the iTunes Movie Store; just in time too, as CinemaNow and Movielink have been around for ages, Vongo's been kicking for months, Amazon's Unbox just hit the streets the other day, Microsoft's Zune video player is just around the corner, and Netflix's movie service is expected any time. With the iTunes Movie Store now available in Apple's new iTunes 7 you'll be able to download full res (640 x 480) movies at $9.99 apiece for most titles, $14.99 for new releases and $12.99 for pre-orders. The files are protected, of course, with FairPlay DRM; they'll play back on your iPod, but not much else, unfortunately, so if you want movies the iTunes way, be prepared to watch them in iTunes or to get yourself an iPod. Sadly, it seems the rumors were true of it being a Disney-only store: Apple so far has only managed to procure 70 movies for their launch, from the Disney-owned Walt Disney, Pixar, Touchstone, and Miramax studios. They're promising frequent updates, though, and they will be launching new movies at the same time that they're released on DVD. As for iTunes 7, there's plenty of good news to be had beyond the addition of movie downloads. Gapless playback (which is happenin' in all the new iPods) is the big winner, and iTunes 7 can go through your whole library and fix previously downloaded tracks to play gapless. The player has also gotten a substantial face lift, borrowing from WMP11 stylings for track listings, tossing in Cover Flow (a third-party OS X eyecandy favorite which Apple apparently bought), a good helping of whitespace

http://www.248am .com/mark/ apple/iphone-vs-p990/

Answered by Shobhit , an ibibo Master, at 8:16 PM on July 09, 2008

well, As if those spotlit "It's Showtime" Apple announcements weren't going to yield the iTunes Movie Store; just in time too, as CinemaNow and Movielink have been around for ages, Vongo's been kicking for months, Amazon's Unbox just hit the streets the other day, Microsoft's Zune video player is just around the corner, and Netflix's movie service is expected any time. With the iTunes Movie Store now available in Apple's new iTunes 7 you'll be able to download full res (640 x 480) movies at $9.99 apiece for most titles, $14.99 for new releases and $12.99 for pre-orders. The files are protected, of course, with FairPlay DRM; they'll play back on your iPod, but not much else, unfortunately, so if you want movies the iTunes way, be prepared to watch them in iTunes or to get yourself an iPod. Sadly, it seems the rumors were true of it being a Disney-only store: Apple so far has only managed to procure 70 movies for their launch, from the Disney-owned Walt Disney, Pixar, Touchstone, and Miramax studios. They're promising frequent updates, though, and they will be launching new movies at the same time that they're released on DVD. As for iTunes 7, there's plenty of good news to be had beyond the addition of movie downloads. Gapless playback (which is happenin' in all the new iPods) is the big winner, and iTunes 7 can go through your whole library and fix previously downloaded tracks to play gapless. The player has also gotten a substantial face lift, borrowing from WMP11 stylings for track listings, tossing in Cover Flow (a third-party OS X eyecandy favorite which Apple apparently bought), a good helping of whitespace

http://www.248am .com/mark/ apple/iphone-vs-p990/

Answered by Satya ~ , an ibibo Master, at 5:35 PM on July 08, 2008

As if those spotlit "It's Showtime" Apple announcements weren't going to yield the iTunes Movie Store; just in time too, as CinemaNow and Movielink have been around for ages, Vongo's been kicking for months, Amazon's Unbox just hit the streets the other day, Microsoft's Zune video player is just around the corner, and Netflix's movie service is expected any time. With the iTunes Movie Store now available in Apple's new iTunes 7 you'll be able to download full res (640 x 480) movies at $9.99 apiece for most titles, $14.99 for new releases and $12.99 for pre-orders. The files are protected, of course, with FairPlay DRM; they'll play back on your iPod, but not much else, unfortunately, so if you want movies the iTunes way, be prepared to watch them in iTunes or to get yourself an iPod. Sadly, it seems the rumors were true of it being a Disney-only store: Apple so far has only managed to procure 70 movies for their launch, from the Disney-owned Walt Disney, Pixar, Touchstone, and Miramax studios. They're promising frequent updates, though, and they will be launching new movies at the same time that they're released on DVD. As for iTunes 7, there's plenty of good news to be had beyond the addition of movie downloads. Gapless playback (which is happenin' in all the new iPods) is the big winner, and iTunes 7 can go through your whole library and fix previously downloaded tracks to play gapless. The player has also gotten a substantial face lift, borrowing from WMP11 stylings for track listings, tossing in Cover Flow (a third-party OS X eyecandy favorite which Apple apparently bought), a good helping of whitespace

http://www.248am .com/mark/ apple/iphone-vs-p990

Answered by Raksha , an ibibo Master, at 9:27 AM on July 07, 2008

well jamal, Automatically sync music, movies, and TV shows - Automatically sync selected content only - Manually manage music and videos. I assume third option will be right for you. This is a good way to add music/movies to your device from other authorized computers without completely replacing all music on the iPhone with the current computer’s iTunes collection. You must select this option if you want to see individual device playlists in the Source list, or if you want to select and play songs from the device through the computer.

To manually manage music and videos in your iPhone via iTunes: Connect an iPhone to your computer using a USB connection. Open iTunes if it’s not already open. The device appears in the iTunes Source list. Select the device. Make sure Manually manage music and videos is selected. To transfer music/movies to your device.
www.peachpit.com/arti cles/ar ticle.aspx?p=1220425

Answered by Romi , an ibibo Master, at 10:47 AM on June 26, 2008

As if those spotlit "It's Showtime" Apple announcements weren't going to yield the iTunes Movie Store; just in time too, as CinemaNow and Movielink have been around for ages, Vongo's been kicking for months, Amazon's Unbox just hit the streets the other day, Microsoft's Zune video player is just around the corner, and Netflix's movie service is expected any time. With the iTunes Movie Store now available in Apple's new iTunes 7 you'll be able to download full res (640 x 480) movies at $9.99 apiece for most titles, $14.99 for new releases and $12.99 for pre-orders. The files are protected, of course, with FairPlay DRM; they'll play back on your iPod, but not much else, unfortunately, so if you want movies the iTunes way, be prepared to watch them in iTunes or to get yourself an iPod. Sadly, it seems the rumors were true of it being a Disney-only store: Apple so far has only managed to procure 70 movies for their launch, from the Disney-owned Walt Disney, Pixar, Touchstone, and Miramax studios. They're promising frequent updates, though, and they will be launching new movies at the same time that they're released on DVD. As for iTunes 7, there's plenty of good news to be had beyond the addition of movie downloads. Gapless playback (which is happenin' in all the new iPods) is the big winner, and iTunes 7 can go through your whole library and fix previously downloaded tracks to play gapless. The player has also gotten a substantial face lift, borrowing from WMP11 stylings for track listings, tossing in Cover Flow (a third-party OS X eyecandy favorite which Apple apparently bought), a good helping of whitespace

http://www.248am .com/mark/ apple/iphone-vs-p990

Answered by Madhurima , an ibibo Master, at 1:26 PM on June 25, 2008