You got your brand new 30 gigabyte iPod, maybe even 80 gigabyte version, but did not feel like paying money for iTunes TV shows, but you really, really, really want your shows on it. It is a dilemma, especially for the technologically limited. If you know the technique and that you have received relative accuracy, as they consider obtaining iRecord to Christmas. No computers are involved, and all that takes is a single click.


Connect any analogue source in iRecord, a TV, DVD player, game console may be, and even, I do not want to say, but yes, you can connect your VCR, and it will work, nothing else is involved. When you press record, the content goes to your iPod, and it will even work with other USB mass storage devices, like the PSP. That's all it is not transcoding process or file transfer, the iRecord handles all of this.

iRecord uses H.246 codec (320 x 240) for video and AAC audio, as well as compression algorithm provides about 3 hours for video gigabytes of storage. On a 30 gigabyte iPod that in 90 hours in the amount of video. Both Windows and Mac format supports iPod players, and even your iPod will be charged, and the plugged in. Both S-Video and RCA inputs built in. That's my favorite feature, in the event of any updates to iRecord then down the road, you can download the firmware pop it on USB disk, and then update the firmware on your iRecord to connect USB disk in it. Thus, if the new feature killer goes, you are not left behind.


At about 160 pounds, or about 315 U.S. IRecord in the USA is not a cheap device, but so simple, and everyone who has a video iPod, but do not know how to tech, really appreciate.

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