This link has been bookmarked by 161 people . It was first bookmarked on 02 Mar 2006, by Haakon Leonsson.
-
30 Sep 13
-
19 Oct 08
-
12 Aug 08
-
03 Apr 08
-
26 Feb 08
-
09 Oct 07
-
16 Sep 07
-
07 Aug 07
-
30 Jul 07
-
08 May 07
-
15 Feb 07
-
09 Nov 06
-
01 Nov 06
-
25 Oct 06
-
20 Oct 06
-
22 Sep 06
-
12 Sep 06
-
15 Aug 06
-
31 Jul 06
-
27 Jul 06
-
25 Jul 06
-
18 Jul 06
-
30 Jun 06
-
15 Jun 06
David WarlickThis weekís How-To is a three part special complete with our first Engadget ìPodcastî MP3. The first part is how to get ìPodcastsî on your iPod. So whatís a Podcast? To put it simply, a Podcast is an audio file, a MP3, most likely, in talk show form
-
18 Apr 06
-
05 Apr 06
-
17 Jan 06
-
27 Dec 05
-
20 Dec 05
-
15 Dec 05
-
14 Dec 05
-
08 Dec 05
-
03 Dec 05
-
01 Dec 05
-
28 Nov 05
-
19 Nov 05
-
12 Nov 05
-
02 Nov 05
-
28 Oct 05
-
27 Oct 05
-
29 Sep 05
-
24 Sep 05
-
23 Sep 05
-
07 Sep 05
-
26 Aug 05
-
19 Aug 05
-
13 Aug 05
-
04 Aug 05
-
02 Aug 05
-
30 Jul 05
-
23 Jul 05
-
19 Jul 05
-
12 Jul 05
-
06 Jul 05
-
04 Jul 05
-
01 Jul 05
-
29 Jun 05
-
10 Jun 05
-
09 Jun 05
-
31 May 05
-
16 May 05
-
13 May 05
-
05 May 05
-
17 Apr 05
-
11 Apr 05
-
30 Mar 05
-
-
So what’s a Podcast? To put it simply, a Podcast is an audio file, a MP3, most likely, in talk show format, along with a way to subscribe to the show and have it automatically delivered to your iPod when you plug in to iTunes. The show isn’t live, so you can listen to it whenever you want.
-
-
27 Mar 05
-
15 Mar 05
-
13 Mar 05
-
12 Mar 05
-
Doc Searls may have said it best: 01CPODcasting will shift much of our time away from an old medium where we wait for what we might want to hear to a new medium where we choose what we want to hear, when we want to hear it, and how we want to give everybody else the option to listen to it as well.01D
-
Doc Searls may have said it best: 01CPODcasting will shift much of our time away from an old medium where we wait for what we might want to hear to a new medium where we choose what we want to hear, when we want to hear it, and how we want to give everybody else the option to listen to it as well.01D
-
Doc Searls may have said it best: 01CPODcasting will shift much of our time away from an old medium where we wait for what we might want to hear to a new medium where we choose what we want to hear, when we want to hear it, and how we want to give everybody else the option to listen to it as well.01D
-
-
10 Mar 05
-
04 Mar 05
-
25 Feb 05
-
13 Feb 05
-
08 Feb 05
-
28 Jan 05
Steve WildeHow To: Podcasting (aka How to get Podcasts and also make your own)
-
24 Jan 05
-
Making your own Podcast We suspect there are going to be a zillion ways to make your own Podcast, after we show you how we set up ours, we’ve also including some links for other methonds that people have posted up. Once we figure out how to do the same with our PC, we’ll have another how to on that as well. The main reason you need to do anything other than hit record in a sound app for a Podcast is you’re likely to want to have other people talking, with a proper Podcast you can use iChat and record both parties talking as well as mixing in music. In our first attempt we were able to invite a friend and talk, play music as well as feed other sounds, all recording to one final track in GarageBand. Ingredients for our Podcast recording set up Mac (15-inch G4 Powerbook) Headphones Microphone (we used the built-in mic) Garage Band SoundFlower SoundBed (free) Line-In (free) We’re going to assume you have your Mac set up, Garageband is installed, headphones, mic and you have iChat running. We’re also going to list the applications that need to be downloaded, then how to configure them all. Soundflower The first apps to download are Soundflower and Soundbed. Soundflower is a Mac OS X system extension that allows applications to pass audio to other applications. Soundflower presents itself as an audio device, allowing any audio application to send and receive audio with no other support needed. Once you install the Soundflower application, you’ll need to restart. Then it’s time to run SoundBed. SoundBed When using Soundflower to send audio to and from applications, you may find that you are not able to send audio through another device to monitor audio output. In those situations you can use Soundflowerbed, an application that resides in the Finder’s Menubar allowing you to tap into Soundflower channels and route them to an audio device. While this is not required, it makes it easy to test audio devices and turn it all on and of
-
Making your own Podcast We suspect there are going to be a zillion ways to make your own Podcast, after we show you how we set up ours, we’ve also including some links for other methonds that people have posted up. Once we figure out how to do the same with our PC, we’ll have another how to on that as well. The main reason you need to do anything other than hit record in a sound app for a Podcast is you’re likely to want to have other people talking, with a proper Podcast you can use iChat and record both parties talking as well as mixing in music. In our first attempt we were able to invite a friend and talk, play music as well as feed other sounds, all recording to one final track in GarageBand. Ingredients for our Podcast recording set up Mac (15-inch G4 Powerbook) Headphones Microphone (we used the built-in mic) Garage Band SoundFlower SoundBed (free) Line-In (free) We’re going to assume you have your Mac set up, Garageband is installed, headphones, mic and you have iChat running. We’re also going to list the applications that need to be downloaded, then how to configure them all. Soundflower The first apps to download are Soundflower and Soundbed. Soundflower is a Mac OS X system extension that allows applications to pass audio to other applications. Soundflower presents itself as an audio device, allowing any audio application to send and receive audio with no other support needed. Once you install the Soundflower application, you’ll need to restart. Then it’s time to run SoundBed. SoundBed When using Soundflower to send audio to and from applications, you may find that you are not able to send audio through another device to monitor audio output. In those situations you can use Soundflowerbed, an application that resides in the Finder’s Menubar allowing you to tap into Soundflower channels and route them to an audio device. While this is not required, it makes it easy to test audio devices and turn it all on and off. Line-In Line-In is a simple appli
-
-
12 Jan 05
-
30 Dec 04
-
13 Dec 04
-
08 Dec 04
-
05 Dec 04
-
24 Nov 04
-
18 Nov 04
-
19 Oct 04
-
17 Oct 04
-
07 Oct 04
-
-
To put it simply, a Podcast is an audio file, a MP3, most likely, in talk show format, along with a way to subscribe to the show and have it automatically delivered to your iPod when you plug in to iTunes. The show isn’t live, so you can listen to it whenever you want.
-
-
06 Oct 04
-
Would you like to comment?
Join Diigo for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.