The other downside of Apple products is the need to use the iTunes interface.
#Audiobook builder 2 app Bluetooth
The only reason I switched to using my phone is to just have one device with me, plus I love the ability to use bluetooth headphones. (I know that others have had a good experience with theirs.) He now uses my 3rd gen nano. By comparison, I bought my son an inexpensive Sansa Clip a few years ago, and it lasted about two months. I can't speak to the durability of the touch or nanos with touch screens, but the quality of the click wheel technology is top-notch. Only reason I bought the 5th gen is I wanted the built-in pedometer and increased memory. Both still work perfectly with fairly regular use. I had a 3rd generation nano (2007) and a 5th generation nano (2009). I'm not sure how long it lasted, but well over 8 years. I had one of the first colored iPod minis. Still works great with daily use, though the battery isn't quite what it used to be. My husband has the first "classic" iPod (from 2005, before they were called classic). Here has been my experience with Apple players, David. I no longer use my iPod at all.ĭavid wrote: "What do people think of the audio quality of Apple products? (Please only answer if you have done direct comparisons with non-Apple players.)" I now have a smartphone (Android), and I use the Audible app and the SmartAudiobook app for non-Audible books. I decided when I was looking that it wouldn't be worth moving to a touch or a classic from the nano I was using. I myself don't need to have with me the Jock Jams CD he stole from his brother in high school. He loves to carry around every CD we have. What you'd lose in the move to a touch is storage capacity, as the classic has way more than a touch would. If you already have a smartphone, a touch might be pretty redundant, as you could have all those things on a smart phone.
:)įrom my limited research (having considered a similar move as you a couple years ago), what you'd gain from a touch is the bluetooth function, the "smart phone" functions where you can have games and apps (including Audible or other audiobook apps), wi-fi which will give you wireless connection to iTunes and use of Audible and other apps, and a smaller, lighter device to carry around. In other words, others might have more up-to-date insight than I do. My husband has a classic, but neither of us has had a touch. Of my many toys this is the one that I use for hours every day and that throws me into a state of total panic if it's not worki." I applaud the creator of this app for: it’s usefulness, it’s simplicity, & it’s ease of use.Susan wrote: "I have an iPod classic, have had it for years and years and love it. The resulting audiobook, with cover & 4 chapters, ended up being 1:10:18. mp3 files, & the conversion only took 2 minutes at the most.
In preferences, you can also choose whether to add the new audiobook to iTunes, the sample rate, mono or stereo, the bitrate, whether or not to enable chapters, & a maximum volume length of 1 hour up to 24 hours. Then I dragged & dropped the album cover into the window labeled “Cover”, typed in the author name, book name, & narrator name in the main window & simply dragged & dropped the files into the window labeled files. I created one with the obvious name of AudioBookBinder.
#Audiobook builder 2 app download
When you initially download the app, it will direct you to pick a folder where you’d like to save your newly bound audiobooks. For me, it’s a quicker way to identify what you have. I, personally, appreciate the ability to see the art when viewing all my books in one window, rather than just greyed-out, blank squares. You can also add the album art, if you prefer to see the cover on your audiobooks.
This application quickly & easily binds separate.
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