I think that the classic Apple iPod 80GB in Silver is my personal favourite. With 80GB you can do anything! This one is the 6th generation in iPod technology so you’ll get some added perks like a lightweight metal body and thinner than ever design. You can also get this one in 160GB for the serious music fanatics.
The 80GB version is available at the OurDigitalMusic Store for $249.00
Technorati Tags: ipod 80gb,ipod classic 80gb,ipod classic,ipod
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The new Zune 8GB Digital Media Player is sleek, stylish and practical! With 8GB of storage you can have over 2,000 songs, 25,000 pictures or 25 hours of video. This one comes with a 1.8 inch colour screen and features a smart Zune-to-Zune sharing capability.
Available at the OurDigitalMusic Store for $148.00
Technorati Tags: zune,zune mp3,zune 8gb,zune digital media player black
64k, 96k, 128, 256k. What do they all mean? It’s simple really: the bigger the number, the higher the quality. But there is a catch: the higher the number, the larger the file size.
Just like an internet connection is rated, a music file is rated at kilobits per second, not kilobytes per second. The more kilobits you have available, the more data you can fit in the audio file. The more data you can fit in an audio file, the better sounding the song will be. Told you it’s simple.
Now then, how do you know which data rating you should …read more
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For many years, MP3 has been the standard for audio storage on computers, some CD players, and MP3 players galore. When iTunes hit the mass market (basically when it hit iTunes 4 and branched to Windows), the Advanced Audio Codec (AAC) made its presence known by having it be the default codec in iTunes. And there’s good reason that Apple has set it as the default codec.
AAC files are notorious for being the same quality as a higher encoded MP3 file, not to mention a smaller file size. While an average 3 minute song in 256k MP3 format is about …read more
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A new series we’re going to be starting here on Our Digital Music is “The ABCs of Digital Music” where, if you didn’t guess, we’ll go through digital music terms that starts with every letter of the alphabet. Think of it as a crash course, or Cliff’s Notes, or a cheat sheet if you dare…
There is a plan lined out, but if you would like to see something additional covered here, please feel free to comment below and tell us what you think!
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