Hir0shi SG I tried the Videora already, it's working fine. Thanks. The problem now is, I don't have problems with PVs and short clips, but when it comes to uploading the whole movie, the problem comes. EG. I put in the whole episode of Superband, which is about 1 hour and 45 minutes. Everytime I play for like 20-25 seconds it will stop for 5 seconds, and continues without sound. Meaning every time when I wanna resume I must click on 'back' and then click on the file again to resume the sound and the video. May I know why is this happening? Could it be because the file length is too long? Maybe I should split it into 2 or 3 parts? Anyone ever tried putting in a movie before? Or the problem lies on the Videora converter? Please advise. Thank you.
shin-kyo SG i will choose PSP... cause sian can play games... tired just switch on the music and zzz...
Gordonator SG i find that many people actually regretted buying an ipod. reason being, many can't seems to fill up even half the capacity of a ipod example 20Gig. even if they do fill up, come on seriously, how long at 1 go can u listen up to 20Gig of songs in 1 sitting. secondly, they regretted buying so soon as newer or cheaper vision came out within the next few months, like the ipod nano. they will feel their old model is obsoleted.
chanff8 SG I've convert many of my movies into iPod format, no problems. Its probably your original Superband files. Are they originally in avi format? It actually depends on how you maximize the functions of it. Most people only know it can store MP3s and videos. Ask them what is podcast they'll go "huh?" Some do not know how to convert videos so mainly listen to MP3s only. My iPod is already filling up with the 'support' of podcasts. My friend uses his iPod to 'steal' other ppl's music libraries. For your last point, you just have to ask the Apple geeks around you when is the next product release
