[talks-uk] For Andy

  • From: "Steve Dryden" <steve@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: <talks-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Fri, 12 Jan 2007 13:47:49 -0000

Hi Andy, I'm using a different system at the moment and can't find your email.  
Hope you are on this list.  Regards to the issues you've been having with the 
N91, I haven't looked at the driver yet but have pulled this out for you.  Have 
you tried this yet?

2.2. Audio Playback
Though all S60 3rd Edition handsets support playback of Microsoft DRM protected 
and unprotected content, the Nokia 3250 and N-Series devices are optimized
for audio playback, and they are delivered with a stereo headset. The N91 comes 
with a 3.5mm jack, and thus allows using standard headphones. For the other
devices, Nokia offers adapters that plug into the POP port of a handset, 
offering a 3.5mm jack for audio output.
If you have purchased media protected by Microsoft DRM (WMA), you can use the 
Windows Media Player Version 10 (or higher) to copy these files to your handset,
if allowed by the owner of the purchased content. The easiest way to do that 
for a user with low vision is to follow these steps:
. Select the file(s) to copy in Windows Explorer, then press the Enter key to 
start Media Player;
. Stop the playback with Ctrl S;
. Connect your handset to the PC with its USB cable, select "Media Player" from 
the mode selection menu on the phone;
. Tab to "Synchronize", and press Enter to open the associated context menu;
. Choose to synchronize the current now-playing list with the device, and wait 
until the job is done.
The easiest method to copy unprotected content, like MP3 files with or without 
watermarks, is to connect the handset in data transfer mode, which allows
you to access its memory from the PC, just like an additional USB drive.
Now you can use the Music application on the handset to play the copied 
content. While the audio player implements most functions that are desireable,
it does not yet offer a full resume after issueing a Stop function, and the 
playback is muted when skipping forward or backward.


Hope that helps mate.

Steve

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