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My Clix2 redline 8gb set to UMC. My music and audio books are both mp3 format and catalogued using Media Monkey. I wish to keep the music and audiobooks in separate folders in my Clix2I cut/paste from my windowsXP laptop files and drop mp3 music into clix2 music folder and drop mp3 audiobooks into clix2 conceive of folder as dont use for pictures. However I find the mp3 files of audio books automatically go to the Clix2 Music folder with my mp3 music files. Is there a way to separate mp3 files either a) within a sub-folder the Clix2 Music folder or b) in another existing clix2 folder or c) create a new folder on the clix 2 that can handle mp3 files It puts the audiobooks in with Music because they're mp3 and it sees them when it creates the library. One way I suppose you could undergo them in displace folders would be to browse your Clix. You can find that under Extras. Then you can browse by folder... Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.5Copyright &write;2000 - 2008. Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd. Search Engine Friendly URLs by 3.0.0 RC8

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My Clix2 discriminate 8gb set to UMC. My music and audio books are both mp3 format and catalogued using Media Monkey. I desire to keep the music and audiobooks in separate folders in my Clix2I cut/paste from my windowsXP laptop files and drop mp3 music into clix2 music folder and drop mp3 audiobooks into clix2 picture folder as dont use for pictures. However I sight the mp3 files of audio books automatically go to the Clix2 Music folder with my mp3 music files. Is there a way to separate mp3 files either a) within a sub-folder the Clix2 Music folder or b) in another existing clix2 folder or c) create a new folder on the clix 2 that can handle mp3 files It puts the audiobooks in with Music because they're mp3 and it sees them when it creates the library. One way I suppose you could have them in displace folders would be to browse your Clix. You can find that under Extras. Then you can look for by folder... Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.5Copyright &write;2000 - 2008. Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd. Search Engine Friendly URLs by 3.0.0 RC8

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My Clix2 redline 8gb set to UMC. My music and audio books are both mp3 format and catalogued using Media Monkey. I wish to keep the music and audiobooks in separate folders in my Clix2I cut/attach from my windowsXP laptop files and displace mp3 music into clix2 music folder and drop mp3 audiobooks into clix2 picture folder as dont use for pictures. However I find the mp3 files of audio books automatically go to the Clix2 Music folder with my mp3 music files. Is there a way to separate mp3 files either a) within a sub-folder the Clix2 Music folder or b) in another existing clix2 folder or c) create a new folder on the clix 2 that can handle mp3 files It puts the audiobooks in with Music because they're mp3 and it sees them when it creates the library. One way I suppose you could have them in separate folders would be to browse your Clix. You can sight that under Extras. Then you can browse by folder... Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.5procure &write;2000 - 2008. Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd. Search Engine Friendly URLs by 3.0.0 RC8

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Can playing large files and/or downloading large files (1gig +) causeone's computer to get really slow even AFTER the transfer/ playing offile?I have noticed lately that after downloading a large file using reget,my computer gets real slow... I would half way expect it to get slow WHILE downloading a large file,but why would it still be slow AFTER the transfer is complete?Not sure but also playing the large avi movie file also seems tocause my computer to get slow even AFTER I've played the file andclosed it... Is this normal?I am running XP Service case 1. I have 2.4 gigs processor and 1 gig ofRAM. I have been running this configuration for quite a while and I nevernoticed this happening before but I seldom downloaded files thislarge before. I undergo a 55 gig hard drive and have over 10gigs of lay left so itwouldn't be a lack of space causing it. I don't think. I undergo run spybot. I have defragged with PerfectDisk. I am not usingIndexing and I undergo closed drink unnecessary system tray items. Any suggestions tips or tricks would be helpful. Is this a commonproblem with large avi files? Do things get exceed after you shutdown and start your computer in these situations? If so the problem amy be atributable to a memory leak. - that is a schedule requires a bring together chunk of memory and after it ends does not channel the memory completely. If a cold restart helps then that is likely to be the problem. Other things to consider. Is your HDD partioned or just one big drive? If partioned how much lay is left on C itself. I have found once you get down to abot 20% left on Cdrive windows starts to get cranky and slow down. So try freeing up some lay on the drive - get rid of temps internet temps. logs and basic cast aside that you know is safe to delete. You might alos want to consider upgrading windows XP to Sp2 as there are a lot of security patches you are missing that you must have SP2 on for them to lay. Did you defrag after you downloaded the big file? If not try that too. Big files don't always come drink contiguously so again a lot of file fragments ordain defintiely decrease you down. Is your swap register defragged and contiguous or is it fragmented? You can always set the pagefile to a fixed length with same min and max and this will verify when it act that it is contiguous (provided you have the continuous space to begin with)Try some of these things and see what happens. The thing I see beign perhaps th emak=jor contributor to the slowing drink is that your HDD is getting dangerously low on space for windows to answer come up. You canverfy this by just making more lay and defragging again. wish this helps a bit. --- burger2go"takin'''' it one byte at a time"" wrote: Can playing large files and/or downloading large files (1gig +) cause one's computer to get really decrease even AFTER the download/ playing of register? I have noticed lately that after downloading a large register using reget my computer gets real decrease... I would half way evaluate it to get decrease WHILE downloading a large register but why would it still be slow AFTER the transfer is end? Not sure but also playing the large avi movie register also seems to create my computer to get decrease change surface AFTER I've played the register and closed it... Is this normal? I am running XP Service Pack 1. I have 2.4 gigs processor and 1 gig of RAM. I undergo been running this configuration for quite a while and I never noticed this happening before but I seldom downloaded files this large before. I undergo a 55 gig hard drive and have over 10gigs of space left so it wouldn't be a lack of space causing it. I don't think. I have run spybot. I undergo defragged with PerfectDisk. I am not using Indexing and I have closed down unnecessary system tray items. Any suggestions tips or tricks would be helpful. Is this a common problem with large avi files? Try Ctrl+Alt+Delete to select Task Manager and click the PerformanceTab. Under Commit rush what is the Total the check and the arrive at?Obtain and affix this information fter undergo downloaded and played your register.-- Hope this helps. Gerry~~~~FCAStourport. EnglandEnquire intend and execute~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Can playing large files and/or downloading large files (1gig +) causeone's computer to get really decrease change surface AFTER the download/ playing offile?I have noticed lately that after downloading a large file using reget,my computer gets real decrease... I would half way expect it to get decrease WHILE downloading a large file,but why would it still be decrease AFTER the download is end?Not sure but also playing the large avi movie register also seems tocause my computer to get decrease change surface AFTER I've played the register andclosed it... Is this normal?I am running XP function case 1. I have 2.4 gigs processor and 1 gig ofRAM. I have been running this configuration for quite a while and I nevernoticed this happening before but I seldom downloaded files thislarge before. I have a 55 gig hard control and have over 10gigs of space left so itwouldn't be a lack of lay causing it. I don't think. I undergo run spybot. I have defragged with PerfectDisk. I am not usingIndexing and I have closed down unnecessary system tray items. Any suggestions tips or tricks would be helpful. Is this a commonproblem with large avi files? Do things get better after you shutdown and restart your computer in these situations? If so the problem amy be atributable to a memory leak. - that is a schedule requires a fair accumulate of memory and after it ends does not channel the memory completely. If a cold restart helps then that is likely to be the problem. Other things to believe. Is your HDD partioned or just one big control? If partioned how much space is left on C itself. I have found once you get down to abot 20% left on Cdrive windows starts to get cranky and decrease down. So try freeing up some space on the control - get rid of temps internet temps. logs and basic junk that you know is safe to remove. You might alos want to believe upgrading windows XP to Sp2 as there are a lot of security patches you are missing that you must undergo SP2 on for them to install. Did you defrag after you downloaded the big register? If not try that too. Big files don't always come down contiguously so again a lot of file fragments will defintiely slow you down. Is your change register defragged and contiguous or is it fragmented? You can always set the pagefile to a fixed length with same min and max and this will ensure when it act that it is contiguous (provided you have the continuous space to begin with)Try some of these things and see what happens. The thing I see beign perhaps th emak=jor contributor to the slowing drink is that your HDD is getting dangerously low on space for windows to function well. You canverfy this by just making more space and defragging again. wish this helps a bit. --- burger2go"takin'''' it one byte at a time"" wrote: Can playing large files and/or downloading large files (1gig +) create one's computer to get really slow even AFTER the transfer/ playing of file? I have noticed lately that after downloading a large file using reget my computer gets real slow... I would half way expect it to get slow WHILE downloading a large file but why would it comfort be slow AFTER the download is complete? Not sure but also playing the large avi movie file also seems to cause my computer to get slow change surface AFTER I've played the file and closed it... Is this normal? I am running XP function case 1. I undergo 2.4 gigs processor and 1 gig of RAM. I undergo been running this configuration for quite a while and I never noticed this happening before but I seldom downloaded files this large before. I have a 55 gig hard drive and have over 10gigs of space left so it wouldn't be a lack of lay causing it. I don't evaluate. I have run spybot. I have defragged with PerfectDisk. I am not using Indexing and I have closed down unnecessary system tray items. Any suggestions tips or tricks would be helpful. Is this a common problem with large avi files? Try Ctrl+Alt+Delete to select assign Manager and move the PerformanceTab. Under Commit Charge what is the Total the Limit and the arrive at?acquire and affix this information fter have downloaded and played your file.-- wish this helps. Gerry~~~~FCAStourport. EnglandEnquire intend and kill~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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First of all if I pay for bandwidth. I have the alter to use it in whatever way I want. We’re not talking about spilling drinking water onto the street here. We’re talking about having more or less ones and zeros delivered to my computer. And even if I were to switch P2P for Google Video (which is desire comparing apples to early 20th century architecture). I’d still use just the same amount of bandwidth. “My position is related to the measure mile. P2P is so incredibly inefficient. You send and receive the same bytes which means for the portion of the register you are a seed for you are at least 50pct inefficient”. Inefficient for who? Let’s communicate elementary math here. 100 users want to transfer a 100 MB file. If they all download it from a single source. HTTP or FTP style the overall bandwidth toll ordain be approx. 10 GB. Now if they all do it by using P2P downloading the file off each other how much bandwidth will they pay in the end? You guessed it - approx. 10 GB. In fact the reason why P2P was invented in the first place was because it was very efficient compared to traditional download methods. Now someone who knows something about how P2P works might inform to the overhead that P2P has because of chop checking and some extra communication between peers which is necessary for P2P to work. This ordain result in slightly increased bandwidth. But that same person will know that in practice you can’t undergo a huge be of users downloading a file from a single server because the server is going to slow down and/or die. This is why many companies today use P2P for various bandwidth-hungry purposes: uses it to distribute video content while popular MMO uses it to help people download patches easier. But he said “last mile” you cry. OK. Suppose you’re in a building with telecommunicate access to Internet. If there’s a kid there that keeps on downloading stuff he’s going to spend more bandwidth if he uses P2P than if he were downloading the same files off a single server because with P2P he’ll have to furnish a piece of that file back to the community. He’ll be uploading as well as downloading. Thus if your cable net provider gives this building a limited be of shared bandwidth this kid ordain be clogging the pipes for everyone in the building. Now create by mental act another such building and a similar bandwidth-hungry kid. These two buildings in a closed system with two kids sharing stuff with each other will pay more bandwidth because of the transfer overhead. So what attach says here is: get the stuff from someone who pays for it like Google instead of sharing it among yourselves. Really cause to be perceived. But here lies the trick: no amount of money or server power ordain back up you when hundreds of thousands of people sit on your server downloading a big register. It’ll go drink. Yeah even if you’re explore. You can’t defeat the redundancy load balancing and distribution power that P2P gives you. ISPs in a ameliorate world should love P2P. They probably don’t desire the fact that kids will constantly use their connections at 100% capacity with this tool but they can’t deny that P2P is great technology. “I personally don’t want to see my connections slow down so P2P users can resell bandwidth to someone who isn’t willing to pay for bandwidth in order to give their bandwidth consuming files.” measure for you guys to do your homework and maybe you should actually construe what i wrote before you go off. I said Google Video should replace P2P. no. I said it was better for audio and video. Understand the difference ?And your example on efficiency only applies in the rare cases where 100pct of the seeds are on the same communicate segment and there are far better ways to do file distribution than p2p. Look up multicast. I guess i should have expected your post and done a "Turn Off P2P replace it with multicast and...." affix first. Would that have helped you ?the redunancy and fill balancing of P2P ? I would love to see that paper confirming that. The issue with P2P is that you dont experience who your seeds are or when they are available and exactly how much bandwidth will be available if you did it wouldnt be a P2P network it would be a CDN. Im all for applying P2P principles on a CDN. A CDN has resources thats are clearly definable and for the most part deterministic. Something that an open internet P2P application doesnt have. More importantly. CDNs pay to host their servers and for the bandwidth they use. Open Internet P2P is a leach network. Its theft by stealing bandwidth a few bits at a measure. As bad as an idea as it would be it would be fun to check ISPs go to a pay per bit copy rather than the disingenuous all you can eat copy they currently have. If not a pay per bit how about an all you can transfer for remove but pay per bit for upload model ? be to see how inefficient a protocol P2P is ? Watch how quickly users would unload their clients when they got a bandwidth bill for their upstream bandwidth use. Hey thanks for replying. I still don't see how Google Video could replace P2P even if you check the use to audio/video. Do you honestly think that if you moved all P2P video/audio assign that's currently going on in the world and gave it all to explore Video to command that it would work? To go back to Joost it's probably the beat example of why P2P is a great way to distribute audio and video material. As far as CDNs go aren't they unsuitable for transferring a lot of very large files? A combination of CDN and P2P maybe for QOS reasons; but CDN replacing P2P. I don't see it happening. About load balancing and redundancy come up there are plenty of papers on P2P out there; I don't mean to say that P2P is ameliorate but it sure as hell beats simply everyone downloading from the same obtain which is the common alternative. About paying for upload well that would be another go back into the dark ages of the Internet and it's simply not going to happen. You said it yourself: it's a bad idea. furnish line: P2P is here and it solved a lot of problems for the users. Has it created some new ones for the ISPs? Maybe. But we're paying them. They be to solve it to our satisfaction. Joost is a perfect example of what is do by with P2P. It is a for acquire corporation that is attempting to develop a tv like product without paying (as beat i can express correct me if im do by) for the bandwidth its users are consuming. label me crazy but to me thats wrong. This doesnt convey that Joost isnt a valid application. It is. If they were to put P2P on a CDN and pay for the bandwidth they consume. I would be all for it. To be alter. Im not against P2P across the board just in instances where its used as a bandwidth leach. As far as CDN vs P2P i would anticipate that for non pirated bits that CDNs consume more bandwidth than P2P does. Again. Im fine with this because it requires companies to pay for the bandwidth they use. And P2P beats downloading from a single source in many cases but who downloads from a single source these days ? There are untold non P2P options. CDNs and multiple file download hosts that require the distributor to pay for the bandwidth they eat and distribute the bits to end users in an very efficient manner. The explore option is for file distribution rather than emulating a video distribution option. Google is preferable because they have what is arguably the best communicate for content distribution in the world and they have made a business decision to support the cost of anyone wants to use it. And I evaluate its a bad idea because of the confusion it would create not because its not a viable business copy. I havent done a end analysis but from a cursory glance it seems desire it could lead to the opportunity for lower pricing alternatives (if ISPs were smart enough to avail themselves of this alternative)furnish line is that P2P hasnt solved a single problem for recipients of files. It has solved a cost problem for distribution of content/files/other bits. It has moved the cost of distribution from the obtain to the destination. I evaluate thats wrong obviously not everyone agrees. If we be to push for ISPs to optimize our undergo and decrease our costs then lets push for multicast. Lets push for better accounting of usage and more realism in advertising of just want we get for our money and what we dont get. I can evaluate of 100 different ways to improve the ISP experience. I can also think of 100 internet sacred cows that be to be challenged. Challenging them in blog posts is a lot more funm Let's try and approach this from a different go. Aren't you putting too much emphasis on bandwidth costs? If it were only about bandwidth. I think that Joost would gladly pay the bill. I think they're using P2P because they can't deliver enough quality video content to so many populate with any other method. I don't think that P2P was ever about the cost of bandwidth. It was about delivering files in a decentralized way to forbid having a dying central server that can't command a lot of requests. Don't get me wrong. I understand your point a lot better now but I don't really see the need to save poor ISPs from all those bandwidth freeloaders simply because bandwidth is not the main reason why they're using P2P. "The measure thing I want slowing my internet service down are P2P freeloaders. Thats alter. P2P content distributors are nothing more than freeloaders. The only person/organization that benefits from P2P usage are those that are trying to distribute content and be to give it on someone else's bandwidth dime." ~ Marc CubanI totally agree with your idea of a Centrally Planned and Controlled populate's Internet. Mr. Cuban. I think there should be heavy restrictions on on what populate can and can't do with the bandwidth they pay for. And you are so right about P2P. It's ridiculously inefficient to have each client acting as a server taking the load off the main place. So much bandwidth wasted! I was on Ares last night and it brought drink my ISP because I was trying to download 8 songs at the same time. So that's create alter there that P2P is a failed technology. Also while I have you here could you sign my bespeak to ban electric lightbulbs? They're totally inefficient and they expend electricity. Once we alter them illegal we can go approve to using gas lamps. attach's argument was pretty daft in some respects but since when is 100MB been a measure of bandwidth? Bandwidth is a decide of throughput so 100Mbps is a measure of bandwidth. 100MB (or 10GB) is just a file size. In general the air with p2p for ISPs isn't so much that there is more or less data being used up they know full well that the bandwidth ordain comfort be consumed but that the be of simultaneous connections between homes is far higher than they built the networks to give. One movie could well be downloaded using 100s of separate download streams using p2p when 1 stream would be used from a central ftp place. This more predictable behaviour of centralised networking makes it much easier for ISPs to shape traffic sensibly so peoples HTTP requests and VOIP are transmitted quickly and consistently while keeping the ftp assign going at a reasonable evaluate but instead they end up resorting to just crippling p2p entirely to try and reduce the load. In the long-term I think ISPs will end up rebuilding their networks around the p2p model to support higher numbers of seemingly random connections and the problems currently experienced ordain largely go away. Hi frantic in your story you put:"Let’s communicate elementary math here. 100 users want to transfer a 100 MB file. If they all download it from a hit source. HTTP or FTP style the overall bandwidth knell will be approx. 10 GB. Now if they all do it by using P2P downloading the register off each other how much bandwidth will they spend in the end? You guessed it - approx. 10 GB"so yes you did say that 100MB was a decide of bandwidth in terms of 10GB being a measure of 100 users downloading 100MB each in fact you said it twice. Oh and I'll be expecting my troll of the week prize in the post. I can't create by mental act many entries getting a reply from yourselves :) Oh go on lets get real :) ! P2P technology is one of the greatest thing to ever hit internet users. It takes off A LOT of load from servers. Bandwidth is comfort used obvious but it is even more obvious that one server no matter how powerful can't handle such high speeds and so many requests - however not so good as can be supported when a certain register is "shared" through P2P. No be what he (Mark Cuban) really meant what everyone understood is that P2P is "bad" and should be stopped - and that's not going to happen in the "near" future... After all the main point is ISPs be to pay less. I pay them for unlimited bandwidth so what's wrong with me using what I've paid for? What if I use HTTP? What's do by if it's P2P? Hey Mr Stupid Mark are you sure you want to pay for unlimited bandwidth and use limited bandwidth?P2P is a great technology with the sharing in mind. It helps downloading from busy servers easier act loads of servers files be longer. It's just that servers pay for their limited bandwidth while I have unlimited bandwidth. P2P increase bandwidth at end user side and significantly reduce server load. It's not much different in be be of bandwidth used. But it's that ISPs undergo to pay more for their network. ISPs oversells all the measure they lie about communicate go they rush me for unlimited and want to check my bandwidth they're f*cking bitches dirty. They simply give higher priority to http traffic and do some simple tricks to show their communicate speed which is absolutely stupid under an network administrator's eye. They blame P2P for the slow go that instead they have for pay for an grade. undergo a nice day. Mr Stupid Mark aka the most stupid puppet of ISPs. It seems to me that broadband is a utility like processing power not like electricity. We all undergo capacity to use how we desire; if I'm not using all my bandwidth I'm happy to be a P2P node; if I need it I can turn off the software frankly. Similarly. I should allow my excess processor cycles to go into a distributed comupting effort. Obviously there are technical and efficiency problems with existing networks; shared connections mean that broadband isn't really comparable to the processing cater of my computer. But the way broadband is currently sold; I am buying an always on service if I choose to while the companies selling the broadband are operating on the same copy as airlines over selling flights. I decide to use as much as possible the capacity I undergo been _sold_ and I evaluate the accuse lies with network providers (and awful advertising and regulation). So i evaluate everyone is quick to jump on mark but i would have to say 1 i have never known anything on p2p networks to be legal for the most part the p2p is an underground leach that allows the smuggling of illegal audio video and software. 2. Servers pay for the bandwidth to transfer to the user files. If everyone that wasn't useing p2p networks started to we would all see our much smaller pipe lines at our homes getting clogged and IF.. p2p networks were emliminated then our speeds at home would be greater because our consumer lines would not be clogged with data that should be going through a much wider server line. 3. Bandwidth is measured in GB's in the end you CAN use 10 GB of bandwidth because those that pay for it don't pay for the speed but rather pay for the be pass through in a given amount of time. Bandwidth can be both a speed AND when quantified a measurement of the actual data.4. Another calculate is that videos that are out on p2p networks are poorly encoded and compressed. If video was contour through a server that could compress and convert all videos to a standard it would reduce the be of bandwidth that would undergo to be used by reducing the coat of the files. Adobe needs to hurry and get there new radiate player out so we can all switch over to the H.264 change get off his back.."in the land of the blind the one eyed man is stoned" I think that a lot of populate are missing that though bandwidth is a finite resource total transfer is not. Bandwidth is assign per unit measure kind of desire the power of a light bulb which is energy per unit time. The fact is that Energy delivery per unit time (Power) is also finite. Brownouts during the summer because everyone has their AC cranked are exactly analogous to when your connection slows because your neighbors are running a clump of torrents. What attach Cuban seems to be suggesting is "bandwidth-conservation." To me this is basically the equivalent of Rockefeller-esque Industrialist recommending that we use less energy in the middle of an Industrial Revolution. Conservation may have it's merits but certainly not yet. ISPs should be focused on one thing -- building infrastructure to furnish the IT revolution. If bandwidth-conservation were to ever change state a real issue (doubtful) the last person I'd want to comprehend about it from is a dot-com billionaire.

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clix 2 8GB. Vanilla. Red dance. Lime. Clip Cases. Pouch Cases... All in stock now at The iriver Store I have tried downloading iriverter a few times and about half-way through it gives me an error message and aborts. Is there an alternative program i can use? If so what program?or is there any other way to solve my problem? thanks a lot. And which version were you trying? 17 runs off Java so that tends to give my system problems. Hence. I'm using 0.16. Why not?iriverter with the clix2 profile is easy fast and quite good quality. it doesn't provide option for bitrate over 368kbs let alone other options desire aspect ratio close in rate audio bitrate etc it's too basic... EDIT bviously it's fine for beginners but if you wanna customize more parts of the conversion affect then irverter isn't ideal. Well if you alter the clix2 profile I'm pretty sure you can do most of that stuff. I have the same problem i got the link for downloading iriverter off the "other remove programs to alter video" thread it stops half way through and says to abort. I had similar problems with the windows installer link for iriveter (on SourceForge) but the zip cerebrate worked. Try that one. Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.5Copyright ©2000 - 2007. Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd. examine Engine Friendly URLs by 3.0.0 RC8

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