Zune to Zune picture sharing should really start to increase as more people purchase the media player since sending pictures from your device to a friend’s is a simple process.
If you have moved from Apple’s iPod to Microsoft’s Zune, you probably have some songs that you purchased from the iTunes Music Store that you would like to move to the new device. You will run into a hurdle if you try to transfer the files directly as Apple’s copy protection prevents the song from playing on another device. There is a workaround to this however…
If the Zune software cannot detect your Zune and you’ve done the obvious (disconnect and reconnect the device, reset the device, and restart your Zune software) then you might need to re-register the Windows Media Device Manager. To do this . . .
By default, the Zune software sends the software usage data to Microsoft as part of their Customer Experience Improvement Program. If you want to keep your usage private, you can disable this by doing the following:
To change the name that is displayed for your Zune, just follow this tech-recipe:
You will find that sometimes the album art for your music is missing or incorrect. You can manually add an image to fix this. To manually add album art, follow this tech-recipe:
You can change the background to any pre-synced pictures on your Zune. To do this, follow this Tech-Recipe.
If you want to remove all media files and licenses from your Zune so you can start from a clean slate, follow this Tech-Recipe:
The Zune software automatically selects the quality level of music and video files to your Zune device. To adjust the quality level for converted files, follow this Tech-Recipe.
Mail 5.0 in OS X Lion has some new animations when you send or reply to an email. If you find these distracting, there is a way to disable either one or both animations without having to revert to the classic layout.
If you want to get away from the limitations of POP3 and enjoy instant notification for your Windows Live Hotmail account (plus sync your calendar and contacts as well), setting up your Android device is quite simple.
If you use your Android phone or tablet over public or unsecure wireless networks, you should configure Google Reader to always use SSL encryption to help keep your data private.
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