Have you used a pod? How well did it work for you?
7 years ago
last modified: 7 years ago
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- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
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How do you use an iPod?
Comments (22)Import the songs into iTunes: Insert the CD, and wait for iTunes to show the songs in the CD, and then click on "Import." The songs will automatically create a Library of songs within iTunes. Once a library is created, if you now connect the iPod to your computer, iTunes will automatically transfer the songs to the iPod. Of course, you can also download music from the Internet with iTunes. There is a PC as well as a Mac version of iTunes. The CD that comes with the iPod has both versions, but it's a good idea to update the application every now and then. For iTunes to do all that, you must set its "Preferences." There is something else about the iPod, and soon other products: Some car stereos (look at the Crutchfield catalog) are iPod ready, while others require an optional electronic box. If you use one of these radios and have an iPod, you no longer need a CD changer. All you have to do is to connect the iPod to the radio, or to the control box, and the radio's display show the songs being played. You can scroll to whatever song you have in the iPod from the radio display. If you have 10,000 songs in your iPod, you can drive across the US listening to your music. The control box, keeps the iPod's battery fully charged. Other companies should jump on this technology any time now....See MoreWell, I went and did it...after I read how some of you liked it
Comments (4)LOL, OJ. I think a lot of us could use a little help along those lines. Thistledew, I clicked on the link and that looks like a really nice steamer. I have a Haan and really like it. I'm pretty sure you'll enjoy cleaning your floors more than with a mop and bucket. Let us know what you think, okay?...See MoreHow was YOUR Christmas - what did you get - did you have fun?
Comments (1)I had a very quiet Christmas, and just as well because it was a stinking hot day (35C at 7am!) and there was no energy to breathe, much less anything else. My son and his lady came for breakfast, the first of many visits they had scheduled for the day. This was just fine by me. I got them when they were full of Christmas spirit, bright-eyed and bushy-tailed, and by the time they left their appetites were ruined for everyone else's food! The best part of the breakfast was that THEY did all the cooking - I just 'supervised' and provided the food. We had a lot of fun and laughter together exchanging our little gifts, and when they left, I was able to recuperate by sleeping most of the day in front of the fan, or beginning to read one of the several books they gave me (from a list I'd prepared of Must Haves). My sleep was, however, disturbed by a number of phone calls from interstate friends, all very welcome. And in the evening a friend visited, ostensibly to watch Dancesport on TV with me (we are both into ballroom dancing), but mostly to escape her rowdy family at home after a mountain of a day. (She often uses my place as a refuge when things get A Bit Much.) In between these interuptions, I had the opportunity of watching all those silly little Christmas shows on TV. You know, Frosty the Snowman, The Little Drummer Boy and so on. I have a sneaking liking for these little things - maybe I'm in my second childhood! All very pleasant indeed, thank you....See MoreDid you have a drought this year? How did you fare? My Review.
Comments (4)I guess it might depend on what is considered a 'drought' :-) Low summer rainfall is standard in my area (the Puget Sound area of the PNW). We receive very little natural rainfall from June through August - this year only about 2.5 inches (and less than a quarter inch total in August!!) compared to an average for the area of just over 3 inches for the same time span. So "summer drought" is a routine occurrence here, although we seldom generate the same sort of heat that you east coasters do. I'm not sure exactly how that compares with what other areas along the east coast or midwest experienced but I'd bet it is quite comparable or even less rainfall than what you experienced. We take it in stride :-) Most gardens here are irrigated to some degree, but not heavily. I don't tend to water established inground trees much during this period as they seem to have adapted to this seasonal shortage just fine, even the Japanese maples. Only if we go for weeks on end without measurable precipitation, then maybe a single deep soaking. Containerized trees are another matter and I water mine thoroughly pretty frequently, maybe every third day during our dry season. I think it may really boil down to what is considered "normal" or typical for your area. If you usually get adequate rainfall during the warm summer months, established trees have adapted to that pattern and when that rainfall is lacking, they react adversely. Here, it is a yearly routine so local trees have adapted to that summer dry pattern and just keep on chugging!!...See More- 7 years ago
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