21-12-2010, 13:26 | #11 |
ex SAS
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: JO01ou
Posts: 10,062
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'senuti' will allow you to get stuff off the iPod.
Don't blame Apple for this policy, from what I understand, it's the record labels that object to the multiple downloading. This will sound harsh, but it's the buyers responsibility to keep backups of stuff they've bought. I have plenty of physical CDs, if I lost them I'd not expect the shop to replace them FOC so why should downloaded music be any different? As an aside, if you lose stuff that you've bought due to not having a backup, Apple will generally allow you to re-download if you email and explain the circumstances. They'll only do this once though.
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21-12-2010, 14:02 | #12 |
A large glass of Merlot
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Letchworth with a Lightsaber
Posts: 5,819
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The argument there, of course, is that putting your music collection onto an iPod is creating a backup of it. So why can't you recreate your library from that?
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21-12-2010, 18:49 | #13 | |
The Stig
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Fightertown USA
Posts: 1,458
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Quote:
I'll probably rip the CD to MP3 immediately before filing it never to see the light of day again but I like the security of knowing the CD is there if I need it. |
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22-12-2010, 16:54 | #14 | |
Noob
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Socialist Republik of Kent
Posts: 5,032
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Quote:
Like you say, you'll have to make hidden files visible. Once you've copied the folders to the computer, in iTunes, simply go to File - Add Folder to Library and let it scan through the folders, at which point it'll have set all the files up for you. Depending on how you've got your iTunes configured, it'll either have left the files where they are or made a copy to the \My Documents\My Music\iTunes\iTunes Music folder.
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