Version 1.1 firmware, available as a free download since July 24, 2008 adds support for the EPUB format, Adobe Digital Editions 1.5 and Adobe DRM protected PDF files, automatic reflow of PDF files formatted for larger pages enlarges the text to improve readability, and support for high capacity SDHC memory cards.[15]
DRM-free Text: BBeB Book (LRF), TXT, RTF, EPUB (PRS-T1: EPUB, PDF, TXT only). Typefaces in PDF files formatted for 216 280 mm (8.5 11 inch) pages may be too small to read comfortably. Such files can be reformatted for the Reader screen size with Adobe Acrobat Professional, but not by Adobe Reader software. The Reader does support Microsoft Word DOC format. The 'CONNECT Reader' application uses Word to convert the .DOC files to RTF before sending them to the Reader.
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Sony eBook Library was not officially supported on Linux-based systems or other operating systems, although when the device is connected it grants access to its internal flash memory and any memory card slots as though they were USB Mass Storage devices (on all models except PRS-500s that have not received the free EPUB upgrade from Sony), allowing the user to transfer files directly. See the Third party tools section below for a third-party software utility that provides comprehensive support for MS Windows, Apple Mac OS X, and Linux. Note if the device is locked, using the optional 4 digit pin it will not mount via USB, the lock option needs to be disabled in order to mount the device.
Several third-party tools exist for the Sony Reader. For example, the PRS Browser for Apple Mac OS X from Docudesk allows Apple Macintosh users to manage content on the Sony Reader. Users can also use the free software library and utility called Calibre to communicate with the Reader and manage their digital library. Calibre can convert many ebook formats as well as collate multiple HTML pages into a single ebook file with an automatically generated table of contents. Calibre can also manage RSS subscriptions, including scheduled pushes of newsfeeds to the reader. It has both a command line and graphical interface, and is available for MS Windows, Apple Mac OS X and Linux. Calibre notably does not offer MS Windows 64-bit support for the PRS-500 model either.
@Eduardas I was able to open up a freehand note and add to it. As a matter of fact, I created a note with my signature and my phone number, saved it as an image file, and I use it as my screen saver, as I mentioned in the review.
Philips touts the player's "HD" video playback, compatible with 720p content which must be scaled on-the-fly to play at the native 480x320-pixel resolution (HVGA with 262,000 colors). When plugged into the host PC, the player appears as a new drive, conveniently preformatted with a bunch of clearly marked folders into which we can drag-and-drop our non-DRM-protected media files to the either eight or 16 gigabytes of embedded flash memory. (A microSD card slot would be welcome to expand local storage, but sadly one is not provided.) A few audio, video and photo samples arrive preloaded. Compatible formats--a full listing can be found below--include high-end FLAC audio and MP4 video, and all of the videos that I loaded from my laptop played without issue, including some 720p home movies made on my flip camera.
Innovative layout of virtual buttons across the different screens allow quick access to common duties such as Google searches and adjusting the settings, including one simple (soft) button to turn Bluetooth on and off. The Music Player keeps a handy bar on the home screen with basic controls, a tiny cover art thumbnail and song data. In addition to our own music files, the Philips GoGear Connect 3 plays wonderfully with Cloud-based music storage such as Amazon Cloud Player, and works with free/paid services such as Rhapsody (with a complimentary trial offer), Aupeo! Personal Radio, 7digital music store, MOG and Audible right out of the box, plus we can add similar features such as Pandora. A standard FM radio tuner--always welcome--is also built in.
Before starting the flashing process I deactivated my laptops wifi and connected it to R7000 using an Ethernet cable. I uploaded the latest dd-wrt .chk (latest update 23 Aug 2015) file via routers admin page. After the first dd-wrt login and changing the login and password I changed the settings to factory default.
I seem to have another problem now. After flashing the router to dd-wrt, when I try to upload the .bin file to upgrade the firmware, the router administration page disappears with the message that the page cannot be displayed. I tried to reload it but in vain. Is the router bricked? If yes then is there a way to restore it. Need help.
This article is awesome. Thanks for writing it. I am about ready to try this process with the r7000 but i just want to make absolutely clear of the procedure. First, you flash the router with the .chk file and verify that works. Then, you find the newest bin files which is dd-wrt.v24-K3_AC_ARM_STD.bin . After this is loaded, the process should be complete and you can start to configure dd-wrt. Is all the sound correct? The only thing im kinda worried about it the bin file and if im going to use the right one. Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks Hans. You have me curious about this xwrt-vortex. I looked at that zip file. It seems with this one I just have to flash the chk file and thats it? I also see a trx file in there. Do i use that as well in the install process?
WinX DVD Ripper - the best free DVD to USB converter to rip DVDs with region codes, RCE, 99 fake titles, bad sector, CSS, etc. Copy DVDs to USB flash drive, hard drive SSD, HDD, NAS, cloud, etc. with 100% quality in ISO image/Video_TS folder; and rip DVDs to USB and other storage devices with small size & high quality in MP4, AVI, WMV, MOV, and more. 5X faster than other tools!
3. The above method applies to non-protected DVDs only. In fact, there are various encryptions imposed on a DVD to prevent you from copying a DVD to USB or other storage directly. When you move a protected DVD to the USB flash drive via the way above, you will find the DVD empty, the files corrupted, or unplayable...
Once it finds the right title of the DVD movie, it will pop out the output format you want to copy the DVD to USB stick. You can save files in any format to the USB flash drive. Below are some best settings:
Back on the main interface, you can find the Edit button and Parameter option to adjust the subtitles, audio tracks, edit, etc. Once finished, plug your USB drive into the computer, then hit the "Browse" button and select a folder in the USB flash drive for the DVD converted file.
In addition, the Platinum version is able to convert DVDs to 350+ formats & device profiles, as well as copy DVD 1:1 to ISO image/DVD Folder/MPEG2. Thanks to hardware acceleration and advanced DVD decryption technology, this DVD ripper has become the strongest and fastest one in the market and will always be the 1st to support new DVDs. Please free download it to have a try.
VLC is not only a media player but also a DVD ripper. It can help convert a DVD to a USB flash drive in MPEG, MP4, AVI, Divx, ASF, WMV, FLV, etc. To copy a DVD to USB stick with VLC, you simply need to select Add > Convert / Save > Profile, select an output format and click Start to rip. Note that VLC can only help with non-encrypted DVDs. Read our guide on how to rip DVDs with VLC.
Before you copy a DVD to a USB flash drive, make sure you're using the correct USB. For example, if you want to make intact copies of your DVD collection on a USB drive in ISO image, DVD folder, or VOB, the DVD copies will have large file sizes. To be specific, one single DVD copy is almost the same size as the original disc, which is more than 4.5GB. So you can't use FAT32 USB as it supports 4GB only for a single file.
It is not the efficiency of operations of Open Source operating systems that I am seeking. It is the ability for me to re-use existing, paid-for software in a relatively easy-to-use manner that is a prime requirement. I spend time turning off interface bells and whistles, and just want to be able to remember where I can set my configuration to be user friendly to me not to the LINUX coders. I appreciate all the hard work that has been done on all Open Source software and try to get donations to those pieces that I use, along with individuals who make their software available for free and ask for a pittance in return. That is a right and good way to do things. So long as I do not have to pull open a configuration file, remember command line syntax and obscure names and option switches for them, and the entirety of all of that can be hidden from view in a way that lets me use my system in the way I prefer to use it, that is my goal.
World is changing and leaving Windows behind the. So there is really no need to use windows media files anymore. Use universal formats like mp3 and adobe flash video. Adobe looks and buffer better than windows media video.
Anyone knows of any such tool ? that takes out the DRM / TC restrictions components/files out of Vista, 2k3, etc OS and installs some type of free, alternative software for those removed components ? ?
With PureBoot you can easily verify if the your device software has been tampered with while you were not attending it, or during transit from Purism to you. Each time existing files in /boot change, Librem Key will warn you by flashing red light. This means that there may be some false positives if you upgrade your system, so you may want to check out best practices with PureBoot, compiled by our CSO.
The original iPhone was for suckers hard-core gadget enthusiasts only. But as I predicted, 12 months later, the iPhone 3G rectified all the shortcomings of the first version. And now, with the iPhone 3GS, we've reached the mythical third version:A computer industry adage is that Microsoft does not make a successful product until version 3. Its Windows operating system was not a big success until the third version was introduced in 1990 and, similarly, its Internet Explorer browsing software was lackluster until the third version.The platform is now so compelling and polished that even I took the plunge. For context, this is the first Apple product I've owned since 1984. Literally.I am largely ambivalent towards Apple, but it's impossible to be ambivalent about the iPhone -- and in particular, the latest and greatest iPhone 3GS. It is the Pentium to the 486 of the iPhone 3G. A landmark, genre-defining product, no longer a mere smartphone but an honest to God fully capable, no-compromises computer in the palm of your hand.Here's how far I am willing to go: I believe the iPhone will ultimately be judged a more important product than the original Apple Macintosh.Yes, I am dead serious. Just check back here in fifteen to twenty years to see if I was right. (Hint: I will be.)There's always been a weird tension in Apple's computer designs, because they attempt to control every nuance of the entire experience from end to end. For the best Appletm experience, you run custom Appletm applications on artfully designed Appletm hardware dongles. That's fundamentally at odds with the classic hacker mentality that birthed the general purpose computer. You can see it in the wild west, anything goes Linux ecosystem. You can even see it in the Wintel axis of evil, where a million motley mixtures of hardware, software, and operating system variants are allowed to bloom, like little beige stickered flowers, for a price.But a cell phone? It's a closed ecosystem, by definition, running on a proprietary network. By a status quo of incompetent megacorporations who wouldn't know user friendliness or good design if it ran up behind them and bit them in the rear end of their expensive, tailored suits. All those things that bugged me about Apple's computers are utter non-issues in the phone market. Proprietary handset? So is every other handset. Locked in to a single vendor? Everyone signs a multi-year contract. One company controlling your entire experience? That's how it's always been done. Nokia, Sony/Ericsson, Microsoft, RIM -- these guys clearly had no idea what they were in for when Apple set their sights on the cell phone market -- a market that is a nearly perfect match to Apple's strengths.Apple was born to make a kick-ass phone. And with the lead they have, I predict they will dominate the market for years to come.Consider all the myriad devices that the iPhone 3GS can sub for, and in some cases, outright replace:GPSNetbook (for casual web browsing and email)GameboyWatchCameraMP4 Video RecorderMP3 playerDVD playereBook reader
Oh yeah, and I heard you can make phone calls with it, too. Like any general purpose computer, it's a jack of all trades.As impressive as the new hardware is, the software story is even bigger. If you're a software developer, the iPhone can become a career changing device, all thanks to one little teeny-tiny icon on the iPhone home screen:The App Store makes it brainlessly easy to install, upgrade, and purchase new applications. But more importantly, any software developer -- at the mild entry cost of owning a Mac, and signing up for the $99 iPhone Developer Program -- can build an app and sell it to the worldwide audience of iPhone users. Apple makes this stuff look easy, when historically it has been anything but. How many successful garage developers do you know for Nintendo DS? For the Motorola Razr? For Palm? For Windows Mobile?Apple has never been particularly great at supporting software developers, but I have to give them their due: with the iPhone developer program, they've changed the game. Nowhere is this more evident than in software pricing. I went on a software buying spree when I picked up my iPhone 3GS, ending up with almost three pages of new applications from the App Store. I was a little worried that I might rack up a substantial bill, but how can I resist when cool stuff like ports of the classic Amiga Pinball Dreams are available, or the historic Guru Meditation? The list of useful (and useless) apps is almost endless, and growing every day.My total bill for 3 screens worth of great iPhone software applications? About fifty bucks. I've paid more than that for Xbox 360 games I ended up playing for a total of maybe three hours! About half of the apps were free, and the rest were a few bucks. I think the most I paid was $9.99, and that was for an entire library. What's revolutionary here isn't just the development ecosystem, but the economics that support it, too. At these crazy low prices, why not fill your phone with cool and useful apps? You might wonder if developers can really make a living selling apps that only cost 99 cents. Sure you can, if you sell hundreds of thousands of copies:Freeverse, one of the leading developers and publishers of iPhone games, sold the millionth copy of its Flick Fishing game over the weekend, making Flick Fishing the first paid application to reach the one million download milestone. Flick Fishing, which costs 99 cents, allows iPhone and iPod touch users to take a virtual fishing trip with the flick of a wrist. The game uses the iPhone's accelerometer to recreate a casting motion, then a combination of bait choice and fishing skill helps players land the big fish.Preliminary weekly reports for the period from 23 March to 19 April indicate that Flight Control sold a total of 587,485 units during this time. We estimate total sales are now over 700,000 units, with the bulk of sales occurring in a 3 week period.Flight Control 2ff7e9595c
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