but this is a new computer. his iPod won't be sync'd to his new computer and he'll be promted that in order to sync, he'll have to erase his iPod. unless he opts to manually manage his iPod. that's why these iPod ripping apps exist in the first place.wmat said:
yep, sure. that's how iDevices have always operated, in order to make "giving people your music" difficult.wmat said:
Dreams-Visions said:
I'll check it out tonight and report back with the app that I have.Ken Masters said:
Dreams-Visions said:
as of right now, I'm not sure if it will import the playlist itself or just the files ON the playlist. but it will certainly do the later. pictures of the options belowKen Masters said:
Katherine is so disappointed in you.wmat said:
Ulairi said:
Movist. My player of choice. The best one of them all if a little feature light. (Doesn't have deinterlacing of all things.) I like it because it lets you choose between FFMPEG and QuickTime to open any file. I use FFMPEG for most because it is faster than QuickTime even on QuickTime/MPEG-4 files.Charred Greyface said:
February at the earliest.quadriplegicjon said:
One thing I gotta agree with is the windowed controller in VLC. Though I usually watch things in fullscreen so it isn't too big of an issue. However, VLC was so ugly imo (not sure how nice Movist looks), so I re-skinned it personally, as well as the fullscreen controller.Jasoco said:
Liu Kang Baking A Pie said:
Sentry said:One thing I gotta agree with is the windowed controller in VLC. Though I usually watch things in fullscreen so it isn't too big of an issue. However, VLC was so ugly imo (not sure how nice Movist looks), so I re-skinned it personally, as well as the fullscreen controller.
http://i55.tinypic.com/2i9s1m1.jpg[IMG]
[IMG]http://i53.tinypic.com/ae5gn7.jpg[IMG]
Is Movist as pretty as that? If so I may try it out. Oh, plus it needs to have some good subtitle options so I can run arabic subs, which was a pain to figure out in VLC settings.[/QUOTE]
Prettier IMHO
[IMG]http://i56.tinypic.com/29ojscj.jpg
Turn off whatever audio tracks you want to.
Subtitles work, but I believe only integrated ones. Doesn't seem to work with .SRT files. (Maybe I just can't figure it out.) But I only have one file with an SRT, and that's only for the two scenes with foreign language. And eventually I'll just use MKVMerge to make it part of the file so I won't even need it.
The little icon in the window corner is for switching between FFMPEG and QuickTime playback. FFMPEG is faster in every instance. QuickTime is a dog on the same files.
Volume goes up to 400% like VLC.
Audio can be delayed or set ahead in case the file has badly synced audio tracks.
Playback speed.
But as I mentioned, it doesn't seem to be updated anymore. It's like it no longer exists. The sites are just stuck in time. But it's my favorite video player outside of Plex which I will use when I get a mini. But for local video, Movist is my player of choice.
VLC would simply need to add all the stuff Movist has and I wouldn't be opposed to switching back. By which I mean single-window application, controls for fine-tuning, the ability to use either QuickTime or FFMPEG...
It would not run close to full speed over USB. Firewire 800, a little closer, but still nowhere near.Echoes said:
It's going to be really hard NOT to buy from the Mac App Store. I'm just worried that soon we're going to have to pay for all the current free apps, or else have to download the iAd supported free versions.Mac OS X 10.6.6 Mac App Store search
Apple plans to include some rudimentary integration between its upcoming Mac App Store and the next maintenance release of Mac OS X 10.6, according to discoveries made a MacGeneration forum member.
Mac OS X 10.6.6, due for release in the next few weeks, will offer users the option of searching the Mac App Store for applications when it runs into an unsupported file type for which no application has previously been assigned.
As can be seen in the French-language screenshot above, attempting to open a file with an ".mkv" extension in build 10J537 of Mac OS X 10.6.6 displays a dialog box which says, "There's no application set to open the document [filename].mkv. Search the App Store for an application that can open this document, or choose an existing application on your computer."
In this case, the ".mkv" extension stands for a Matroska Video File and searching the Mac App Store -- due to launch on January 6th -- would return applications capable of opening the file, such as VLC player for Mac.
Why?Mr. Wonderful said:
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=1683705AcciDante said:
No. Well, there was a 2.53GHz 2008 MBP, which is more powerful than the current 2.4GHz Mac mini, but just barely. That can't possibly be the reason.Mecha_Infantry said:
