Archive for February 10th, 2009
Miro 2.0: Stable and strong (CNET)
Open-source and cross-platform, Miro 2.0 knocks out the kinks that were holding it back. New guts and a new interface mean that Miro loads faster, plays back smoother, and can support HD.
Akron Insider: Unsung Heroes podcast with Candace Wilson (Akron Zips)
AKRON, Ohio – Step inside the UA podcast studios as Akron Insider Andy Harris brings you the latest news from the Zips Athletics Department. Listen now via streaming audio or download to your iPod!
Miro 2.0: What if Boxee and iTunes Had a Love Child? (ReadWriteWeb)
The Participatory Culture Foundation just released version 2.0 of Miro , the open source online TV application formerly known as Democracy Player. Miro is a combination of a video and audio podcast player with a built-in bittorrent client. In this new version, Miro also adds rudimentary support for streaming video, though in that respect, it is clearly outclassed by Boxee. Besides the ...
Bluetooth News: Sony Ericsson Introduces the AB900 Bluetooth Car Kit (PDA Buyer’s Guide)
Sony Ericsson today introduced a new car kit, the Sony Ericsson AB900, that can stream music through car audio system and works with hands-free phones for calls. Here is more info on this new Sony Ericsson Bluetooth car kit: ...
Hands On: iRecord Pro, Copies, Converts Video (PC Magazine via Yahoo! News)
With only two buttons, intuitive indicator lights, and familiar connectivity options, the iRecord Pro from Streaming Networks is easy enough for literally anyone to use without even reading an instruction manual.
Open Question: Can a MacBook be connected to more than 1 wireless network simultaneously?
Reason I ask is because I want to get my internet access from one wireless network and stream the audio to a stereo with an Airport Express. Now that I think about it, can I just introduce the AirPort Express to an existing wireless network and connect to it with my MacBook instead of the host network? I work in a very loud mill and the speakers on my MacBook aren't nearly powerful enough to be useful so I want to use my stereo for the audio instead. I'll use AirFoil to stream all the audio-not just iTunes... I've never "added" a second wireless router to an existing wireless network and I'm not really sure what's all involved-maybe it's very easy, I don't know. I guess the AirPort Express would almost act as a "repeater". Any networking gurus please advise. Thanx!
I just add it to the network. I figured it wouldn't be hard. I found this video....... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fcdk65y_Ql4
