Hi Steve that amount of music is a huge collection. Surely you wouldn't want all of it on the phone. What I mean is that people go through phases of listening to newer albums so the older music gets put back in the CD draw and the latest releases which are listen to on a regular basis would then be transferred on to the phone for obvious reasons There for a few CD's of the latest would take up 2GB maximum along with latest podcasts. The way I do it is as explained above. I only keep around 20 albums on a phone at the most along with football podcasts from BBC Tees and tech podcasts from FS and Serotek. . ----- Original Message ----- From: "Steve Nutt" <steve@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <talks-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Sunday, September 21, 2008 12:06 AM Subject: [talks-uk] Re: Talk about N82
Hi Saqib,I have over 81GB of music. So how can 8GB be too much? Who defines what istoo much anyway? It may be to much for you, but the more storage, the better for me. All the best Steve -----Original Message----- From: talks-uk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:talks-uk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of saqib Sent: Saturday 20 September 2008 19:03 To: talks-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [talks-uk] Re: Talk about N82Hi. I thought 8GB onboard memory is more than enough for storage for any onewho stores music and podcasts. I think 16GB is far too much. Why would anyone need that much memory?----- Original Message ----- From: "Steve Nutt" <steve@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>To: <talks-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Saturday, September 20, 2008 6:41 PM Subject: [talks-uk] Re: Talk about N82Hi Walter, I believe the N96 is very similar to the N95, but has 16GB onboard memory and a card slot. That's where they went wrong with the N95-8, they gave you that memory onboard, but you can't expand it. All the best Steve -----Original Message-----From: talks-uk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:talks-uk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Walter Ramage Sent: Saturday 20 September 2008 18:36 To: talks-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [talks-uk] Re: Talk about N82Hi Steve. I've not had any problem with the n95 sliding open in my pocketbut I get knarked with myself as I'm forever sliding it the wrong way. I like the style of the 95 but it doesn't feel substantial in the hand. My old 6680 feels solid and robust but the 95 feels flimsy and if it fell on the floor or ground it would fall apart. What's the 96 like? What features does it have compared to the 95? Is it also a slide phone? Walter. -----Original Message----- From: talks-uk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:talks-uk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Steve Nutt Sent: 20 September 2008 17:56 To: talks-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [talks-uk] Re: Talk about N82 Hey Steve, I have an N95 8 and an N82, and the N82 easily outdoes it on battery life as well. I don't like the fact that the N95-8 slides open in your pocket, but hey, that's just my opinion too. By the way, the N96 is already out I believe, but it won't be with operators for a while yet. Another reason to buy Sim-Free. All the best Steve -----Original Message-----From: talks-uk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:talks-uk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Steve Dryden Sent: Saturday 20 September 2008 17:50 To: talks-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [talks-uk] Re: Talk about N82 Hmmmm, thing is Walter, the N95 will do everything he talks about his N82doing. OK, I know there was a bit of a problem with the older N95 and thebattery life but the 8 gig version of the N95 doesn't seem to have thoseissues. I have the N95 8 gig and yes, I can put on the audible reader, Ican do the podcast downloads from my home network or even do the hotspotthing as well. I was on my way to a meeting the other week and decided to log into the trains wi fi network and check out some websites. I listenedto some music extensively and made several calls and still had battery life when I got home 10 hours later. Yes, the N82 does have a slightly faster internal processor and some may argue that it's got a better GPS receiver built in but I'd always go for the N95 anyday. I just think the N82 is ugly and cheap looking. It has a flimsy build and feels like cheap plastic.But, hey, smiles. that's only my view. Other people will have other ideasI'm sure. You'll find it difficult to get one on upgrade next year as they've already stopped being supplied by providers. Soon, the N96 will be out and that's a completely different beast entirely! hahahaha. Might even flog my N95 8 gig for one of those! smiles. StevePS, please everyone, do not start flaming me for not likeing the N82, it'sjust my opinion ok! ----- Original Message ----- From: "Walter Ramage" <wpr@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> To: <talks-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Saturday, September 20, 2008 1:22 PM Subject: [talks-uk] Talk about N82Hi Folks. I thought you may find interesting the exchange of posts onanother list I'm on. The guy refers to his use of the N82, sounds a hellof a lot better than the N95 I have and wish I had got that with my last upgrade rather than the N95. Will consider it though in a years time when my next upgrade is due. Walter. Hi Orhan, different strokes etc for sure. But I use my N82 when I am mobile, and I am often very mobile. One of the things we haven't covered during this round of discussion on this subject, is that devices like the nano, the Stream and the Zenstone are not capable of downloading content directly over the air to the device. So for example, Vodafone here in New Zealand have a subscription service with over a million tracks available for a weekly fee.And they have an HSDPA network, which is faster than 3G. This means it is very easy to download tracks to a compatible device, and those tracks areavailable at no additional charge once you pay the subscription fee. It is pretty cool to have over a million tracks accessible to you from the device you'd be carrying in your pocket anyway. Podcasts are another example. Sometimes I catch 12 hour flights, so I load my N82 up with podcasts. I've listened to them by the time I arrive, and I may have another flight ahead of me. So I can connect the phone to a hotspot at the airport since the phone is equipped with WiFi, and download a bunch of new podcasts. And the N82 remembers your place in each of those podcasts. Using a less capable device, I would have to use a PC to download podcasts and then sync, which is a hassle and more time consuming. Similarly with Audible books. On the N82, I have access to my entire Audible library over the air, including newspaper subscriptions. So if I want another book, I can grab one without having to get to a PC. And I now have strategies in place that ensure I can get through a good 40-something hours of travel without running out of juice. Interestingly, this is the way Apple is going with the iPhone, which is, to Apples credit, starting to establish that Smartphone culture in the US, but of course is not accessible to us. Jonathan -----Original Message----- From: pc-audio-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:pc-audio-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of orhan deniz Sent: Saturday, 20 September 2008 10:50 p.m. To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: MP3 Playback Options Hi Jonathan,I actually have to agree with you about smart phone culture. I mean, lookatthe UK, which is where I live. The dominent phones are smart phones, morespecifically Symbian phones and the Nokia set of phones. I don't personally think that a phone will make an awesome MP3 player, but for people who mainly listen to music in front of the computer while doing daily tasks it is sufficient IMHO. Best regards, Orhan. -- Orhan Deniz. E-mail: orhan.deniz63@xxxxxxxxx MSN/Windows Live ID: orhan1793@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Skype: orhan.deniz63 Blog: http://worldandother.wordpress.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/kvp2008 Last.fm! Profile: http://last.fm/user/orhandeniz1993 On Saturday, 20 September 2008 5:58:39 AM, PC Audio Discussion List Wrote:Keith, good for you that you have an N95. However, my comment regardingtheSmartphone culture still stands. if you look at the data, you'll see that the penetration of Symbian devices is lower in the US than most other developed markets. That market data is fairly readily available. There is also plenty of survey data which indicates that the majority of UScustomersfeel that they only want their phone to make and receive calls, hence thepopularity of the LG and cheaper Motorola phones. Another factor is that many of the Nokia phones do not support the US 3G frequencies, which aredifferent from the rest of the world.Getting back to the subject of audio, Code Factory's DAISY player doesofferextensive bookmarking features, as does an MP3 player I use designed specifically for audio books. I seldom see the N82 lock up.Battery life can certainly be a concern. Some of the newer Nokia phonessuchas the N78 offer over 24 hours of playback time and include handy features such as an FM transmitter.There are versions of the N95 where the battery life is a serious problemfor sure. There are external battery packs or even second batteries thatcanmitigate this, but some phones simply perform for much longer.The bottom line is that different combinations of solutions, and indeedjustdifferent solutions, work for different people, and sometimes it's just a matter of preference.Jonathan-----Original Message----- From: pc-audio-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:pc-audio-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Keith Gillard Sent: Saturday, 20 September 2008 12:38 p.m. To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: New podcast concerning the new talking iPod Nano.Once again Jonny your bias prompts me to respond. Which company aare you working for now?So, you WROTE:Hi Ken, my personal view is that you need to look at music in the contextofwhat else you might like to do on the go. For example, if you use a cellphone or might like to, then getting an accessible cell phone with a good music player, such as those from Nokia, might be the best option. TheVictorReader Stream will play NLS books, which in North America is certainly afactor, however other than this, I see no point in it at all. It isanotherdevice to carry around. The Stream sells fairly well in North America,wherethe smart phone culture is not well established. But on the Nokia N82 I have, not only can I read print on the go with the KNFB Reader mobile, butIcan also play DAISY books, work with MP3 files in a very accessible andflexible way, listen to Audible content and download podcasts right fromthephone. So there is no need to carry another device around with me that duplicates those functions.If you don't want an accessible cell phone, then there are many portablemusic playback options. The Stream is certainly worth considering and that will also read DAISY and regular texts. You might even look at an iPod Shuffle which is very easy to operate and small. This will play music and Audible books, but not DAISY. There are many more, the Zenstone seemsquitepopular. And let's not forget the iPod Nano, which talks now.Jonathan***Well geeze Louise I only live in Norht America Where, acording to Jahnathan, the smart phone culture is not well established.Freaking lol man!I guess my n95-3G is of no use to me then right?Trust me folks, Symbian offers so much to blind users but, any applications other then talks, Moble Speak or the out ragiously priced KNFB reader, are notdesignedwith the blind user in mind. However, The Victor reader Stream is a fullyfeatured packed unit that is blind friendly! !And, at a price point that blows away any smart phone and Screen readercombination. Investigate battery life for example. Or look at bookmarkingand navigation features! Once you do, you will know that the smart phone isn't there yet!Like mr. Mossen, I have em all! Every last one of them! some of whichyoulikely don't even know of! And what player do I pull out of the nightstandNo, it's not my smart phone! No, it's not my Pakcmate Omni! No, it's notmy Maestro! No, its not my ZennStone! An no, it's not my beloved Rockbox! Which, I might ad, is a very close second choice as I have had all the target players and, was involved in the beginning. Some may no me as rocker! The inspiration behind the Voice UI!Actually; the unit I'm pulling out every night to enjoy my digital contentis indeed the Humanware Victor Stream!It really does boast a wide array of features. Everthing you want from a book reader and a music player! AT $300 US you absolutley can't beat it. It doesn't feel as slick as a smart pone but it will take more poundingforsure!More over, it won't lock up and cause you to lose your place like theothergagets.So, Perhaps it's time you Europians took a second look cuzz you must be a little late in jumping on the Stream culture! LOL!Rock on...rocker!-----Original Message----- From: pc-audio-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:pc-audio-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Kenbu Sent: Friday, 20 September 2002 9:38 a.m. To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: New podcast concerning the new talking iPod Nano.Hi Jonathan; A quiry here; I've just loaded some music onto a thumbdrive and am wondering if a small unit *to put in my pocket* coul be bought that would enable me to listen independent of my pc? Ken B ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jonathan Mosen" <jmosen@xxxxxxxxx> To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" <pc-audio@xxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Friday, September 19, 2008 8:57 AM Subject: RE: New podcast concerning the new talking iPod Nano.You do need to connect the Nano to iTunes to configure it, but once those recordings are transferred to your nano, you don't need to be connected to iTunes to have the speech.Jonathan-----Original Message----- From: pc-audio-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:pc-audio-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Bobcat Sent: Saturday, 20 September 2008 1:40 a.m. To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: New podcast concerning the new talking iPod Nano.Listened to the podcast. Do I understand that it only talks whenconnectedto Itunes?Bob----- Original Message ----- From: "Dane Trethowan" <grtdane@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> > >> From: Shane Jackson <jack728@xxxxxxxxx> >> Date: 19 September 2008 4:04:24 PM >> Hello, all. I am cross-posting this to several lists, as the >> content of this podcast concerns all who are interested in this >> unique little device. I take you on a tour and a demo of the new, >> and I mean brand new, talking iPod Nano 4th generation. I also >> demonstrate some features of Itunes with the Mac and the iPod. >> Sorry, Windows users, I do not know how to use Itunes under your >> operating system, so I trust someone will do a fine Windows podcast >> very soon concerning this very subject. If you want the direct >> file, it is http://www.shanejackson.net/Talking_iPod_Nano.mp3 and >> the link for the podcast subscription is >> http://feeds.feedburner.com/bwbpJonathan Mosen List Founder Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more... http://www.pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxxJonathan Mosen List Founder Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more... http://www.pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxx-- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG. 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