Categories
- AMSAT (49)
- Apple (8)
- ARRL DX BULLETIN (52)
- ARRL Letter (10)
- ARRL Web Extra (155)
- ATV (4)
- BPL (14)
- Classes (1)
- CQ News Service (3)
- DX (10)
- DXCC (13)
- Exams (2)
- GB2RS (8)
- Hamfests (23)
- iPhone (3)
- iPod (3)
- IRTS (1)
- K7RA Solar Update (6)
- Meetings (18)
- Miscellaneous (68)
- Public Service (15)
- RAC (3)
- RSGB (36)
- Silent Key (16)
- Some Thoughts (13)
- Travel (62)
- USA Today (89)
- WA7BNM Contest Calendar (16)
- WIA (3)
- WiFi (20)
- Wireless (7)
Latest Postings
- August 28, 2008: FCC Vanity Call Sign Fees to Increase September 25
- August 20, 2008: Repeater Work Party, Saturday, 9/20
- August 15, 2008: ARRL DX Bulletin 2008 #34
- August 15, 2008: Amateur Radio, D-Star in Maryland
- August 13, 2008: Boingo Wireless Launches Wi-Fi at Ronald Reagan and Dulles International Airports
- August 13, 2008: ARRL DX Bulletin 2008 #33
- August 13, 2008: ARRL DX Bulletin 2008 #30
- August 13, 2008: Satellite Shorts From All Over [AMSAT]
- August 12, 2008: FCC to Raise Vanity Call Sign Fees
- July 31, 2008: A Big Thanks!
Links
Archives
Turn your iPod into an e-book reader
Of course you know your iPod plays music, audiobooks and podcasts. In some models, they can also display photos and videos, and play games, too. You might even be aware you can sync your Outlook contacts and calendar files with the iPod to access on the go. So, is that it? Nope.
A little known function is the Notes folder on your iPod, which can be used to read text files. From the main menu on your iPod, select Extras, and then Notes.
While it has its limitations in file size (4KB) and type (.txt files), you can use this to read email messages, websites, electronic books, blogs, song lyrics, and more.
Full article: http://www.sync-blog.com/sync/2007/07/turn-your-ipod-.html