For a gadget-geek, digital freak, partially deaf, music junkie like me, this could be the greatest dilemma that you can face in life. Which is better, an iPod or cell phone that can download music. I have both gadgets, and I must say they each have their own advantages and disadvantages. Ergo, I stayed awake all night without a final choice. The next morning, I consulted two friends. One is an IPod philiac, the other is a
phone fanatic. They both laid their points quite very well. They can give Bush and Kerry a run for their money when it comes to debating prowess.
An Ipod has bigger memory and music comes for free. You just borrow CDs and you can rip the songs in your computer, then into your Ipod. When it comes to movies, Ipod is much suited to play both movies and music videos. On the other hand, mobile phones have more purpose. Aside from listening and downloading music, you can make a call, send SMS, MMS, and, email, browse the net, all in one gadget. But then I came to think, I am very much after the memory. Plus, IPods are more designed to play music, that's why they have
better sound quality and volume. Some gadgets try very hard to multitask, but fail miserably in all the attempts.
Digital Music Group Inc said to the press early this week its move of buying Philadelphia's Chancellor Records. This also includes over 2,000 tracks under the whole catalog of Chancellor. Chancellor has been responsible for the rise of 1950's and 1960's
Tracked: Sep 09, 14:58
The basic technological challenges in this latest Ipod model are the screen and the battery. However, Apple Ipod regulators say it will not take that long to solve these problems. They will do their best to work as fast as they can for the sake of those t
Tracked: Oct 13, 12:04