User manual APPLE IPOD WITH DOCK CONNECTOR

[. . . ] iPod User's Guide Contents 5 Quick Start 7 What You Need to Get Started 10 Setting Up iPod to Play Music 15 15 21 24 30 34 41 45 Using iPod Using iPod Controls Connecting and Disconnecting iPod Organizing and Transferring Your Music Adjusting iPod Settings Using the Extra Features of Your iPod iPod Accessories Charging the iPod Battery 50 Tips and Troubleshooting 55 Learning More, Service, and Support 57 Safety and Cleaning 3 1 Quick Start Congratulations on purchasing your iPod. Read this section to get started using iPod quickly. iPod works with the iTunes music software included on the iPod CD. Use iTunes to import songs from your CD or digital music collection to your computer, or use the iTunes Music Store (available in some countries only) to purchase songs and download them to your computer. Then organize the songs and transfer them to iPod. 5 iPod Features iPod is a music player and much more. [. . . ] To view to-do lists: Select Extras > Calendar > To Do. n n n Storing and Reading Notes and Other Information You can store and read text notes on iPod. 1 Save a document in any word-processing application as a text (. txt) file. 2 Place the file in the Notes folder on iPod. Using iPod 37 n To view notes: Select Extras > Notes. Recording Voice Memos You can record voice memos using an optional iPod-compatible microphone (available for purchase at www. apple. com/store). You can store recordings on your iPod and transfer them to your computer. To record a voice memo: 1 Connect a microphone to the Headphones port on your iPod and select Record to begin recording. To play a recording: Select Extras > Voice Memos and select the recording. Recordings are saved in a Recordings folder on iPod in the WAV file format. Note: The Voice Memos menu item doesn't appear until you connect a microphone. n 38 Using iPod To transfer voice memos to your computer: If iPod is set to transfer songs automatically (see page 27) and you record voice memos, the voice memos are automatically transferred to a playlist in iTunes when you connect iPod. You see the new Voice Memos playlist in the iTunes Source list. Storing Digital Photos Using an optional iPod-compatible photo card reader (available for purchase at www. apple. com/store) and a standard digital camera and photo card, you can store photos on iPod, then delete them from the photo card and take more pictures. Then later you can transfer the photos from iPod to your computer using a standard digital photo application (such as iPhoto, on a Macintosh). To store photos on iPod: 1 Insert a photo card into the photo card reader and connect the photo card reader to the Dock connector port on iPod. To view information about photos stored on iPod: Select Extras > Photo Import and select the roll number. The type of media, number of photos, and size of the roll are displayed. Note: The Photo Import menu item doesn't appear unless you connect a photo card reader. n Using iPod 39 To erase photos from a photo card: 1 Import photos from the card (see above). To transfer photos to your computer: Connect iPod to your computer and open the application you use to transfer photos from your digital camera. See the documentation that came with the application for more information. If you are using a Macintosh, you can use iPhoto or Image Capture to transfer photos. Note: Photos are stored in a DCIM (digital camera images) folder on iPod. You can also transfer images to your computer by opening this folder and dragging the image files to the desktop. For more information about using an iPod-compatible photo card reader, see the instructions that came with the reader. n Playing Games iPod has a number of games. To play a game: Select Extras > Games and select a game. n 40 Using iPod iPod Accessories iPod comes with some accessories, and many other accessories are available at www. apple. com/store. iPod Remote (Included With Some Models) To use the iPod Remote, connect it to the iPod Remote port, then connect the Apple Earphones (or another set of headphones) to the remote. Use the buttons on the remote just as you would use the iPod buttons. Using iPod 41 Use the remote's Hold switch to disable the remote's buttons. [. . . ] This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device in accordance with the specifications in Part 15 of FCC rules. These specifications are designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference in a residential installation. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. You can determine whether your computer system is causing interference by turning it off. [. . . ]