11/07/2005
Google Maps on Your iPod
Many people use GOOGLE MAPS on a regular basis, so wouldn't it be handy if you could easily download them to your iPod? Well, Mac.com user, Ian Meyer, has devised a very simple way of transferring the maps to an iPod Photo. The method will also work with 5G iPods like the Nano.The process is simple. Basically, he took screenshots of the maps he wanted, cropped and saved them as .png files before transferring them to his iPod via iTunes.
Once the maps are on your iPod, just use the zoom function to accurately read the maps. Simple but seemingly effective! READ ON.
[Syndicated post via ipastudio.com]
Post a Comment
permanent link |
6:20 AM
|
MethodShop.com
|
MethodShop.com
i totally needed this the other day when i went to the dr.
[*] posted by 
> : November 07, 2005 8:08 AM
> : November 07, 2005 8:08 AM
I loaded these onto my 4g 20 gb color a few weeks ago. Even though I live 500 miles away from a subway.
*sigh*
*sigh*
To bad the 5G doese'nt have zoom... I felt like I had just been robbed $300.00.
[*] posted by > : July 09, 2006 4:38 PM
> : July 09, 2006 4:38 PMPost a Comment
Links to this post:
RSS Subscribe
Email Subscribe
YouTube
prevents viewers from downloading files off their site. But there
are ways around this. Here's a step-by-step tutorial on how to
rip video files off YouTube.com and convert them for your Video
iPod.
Bugs tend to freak us out. Mosquitoes, spiders, wasps, centipedes... you name it. If it crawls, bites or buzzes anywhere near our faces, then we squirm, swat and run. But what's worse than a little bug crawling on or biting you? How about a really, really big one? Here are some of the biggest bugs on Earth. Enjoy!. 
Want
to upgrade the RAM in your
Mac Mini? You can definitely save a few bucks by buying a stripped
down Mac Mini and upgrading the RAM yourself. But before you
can install that extra RAM, you'll need to take a walk down to
your local hardware store and grab a couple putty knives.
Need
something to watch on your iPod or iPhone? Here's a tutorial that
explains how to use a program called Handbrake to rip DVD's
into iPod compatible MPEG-4 video files.
