[quote="Scalping Chief":ea1c1]ya only a $200 diffrence. I still dont see how someone could fill up 20g of music anyways[/quote:ea1c1]


well ive used 11 of my 20 gb up already
spank:

[quote="Kenny Banya":0c218]512 will only fit like two albums on.[/quote:0c218]

eek:

[quote="Mr.Buttocks":5bb64][quote="Kenny Banya":5bb64]512 will only fit like two albums on.[/quote:5bb64]

eek:[/quote:5bb64]

oops, my mistake. I was using my friends mp3 as an example, which cant be right, now im confused oOo:

make it 3 to 3 and a half albums. thats approximately 70 songs... hmm, thats not bad I 'spose.
EDIT: make that 70 songs for a 256MB mp3 player.

damn i fux0r3d myself in my posts.

It depends on what bitrate you rip your music at. Even if you ripped using Lame APS, you'd be able to squeeze 4/5 albums on there. Rip lower at 128kbps and you could get 10+ I'd say, at a guess.

[quote="Mr.Buttocks":36784]It depends on what bitrate you rip your music at. Even if you ripped using Lame APS, you'd be able to squeeze 4/5 albums on there. Rip lower at 128kbps and you could get 10+ I'd say, at a guess.[/quote:36784]


educate me on bitrates plz freak:

[quote="Kenny Banya":272f5]
educate me on bitrates plz freak:[/quote:272f5]

I covered all this at Uni but I'm not going to try to put it into my own words at 2:53am, I'll spaz it up. It'll make more sense if you read this.....

[quote=Wikipedia]
Bit rate

The bit rate, i.e. the number of binary digits streamed per second, is variable for MP3 files. The general rule is that the higher the bitrate, the more information is included from the original sound file, and thus the higher the quality of played back audio. In the early days of MP3 encoding, a fixed bit rate was used for the entire file.

Bit rates available in MPEG-1 layer 3 are 32, 40, 48, 56, 64, 80, 96, 112, 128, 160, 192, 224, 256 and 320 kbit/s (103 bits per second), and the available sample frequencies are 32, 44.1 and 48 kHz. 44.1 kHz is almost always used as this is the audio CD frequency, and 128 Kbit has become the de facto "good enough" standard. MPEG-2 and (non-official) MPEG-2.5 adds more bitrates: 8, 16, 24, 32, 40, 48, 56, 64, 80, 96, 112, 128, 144, 160 kbit/s.

Variable bit rates are also possible. Audio in MP3 files are divided into frames which all have a bitrate marker, so it is possible to change the bitrate dynamically as the file is played. This was not originally done, but VBR is in extensive use today. This technique makes it possible to use more bits for parts of the sound with high dynamics (much "sound movement") and less bits for parts with low dynamics, increasing quality and decreasing storage space further. This method compares to a sound activated tape recorder which saves the tape space from when silence was prevalent for the times when sound is being heard. Some encoders utilize this technique to a great extent.[/quote]


Other mp3 info here: [url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MP3"]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MP3[/url]

just stop now nubweed

[quote="Scalping Chief":83b59]just stop now nubweed[/quote:83b59]


????

[quote="Kenny Banya":89039][quote="Scalping Chief":89039]just stop now nubweed[/quote:89039]


????[/quote:89039]

lovin the apple bashing. annoy: cant we all just get along.

I like the new Creative Labs Nomad mini. That thing is bad ass.

http://us.creative.com/products/product ... ifications

[img]http://images.americas.creative.com/images/products/inline/zenmicro10795-body_1_1_61.jpg[/img]

my brother was looking at that on cnet. It seems like a good deal.
http://reviews.cnet.com/Creative_Zen_Mi ... ml?tag=top

http://reviews.cnet.com/Rio_Carbon_5GB/ ... 84154.html looks pretty good as well

That pic of the thing looks lEET ed:

Wait, lemme get this straight. Apple couldnt be bothered to put a shuffle feature on the old IPOD, so now we have to buy some new thing that does nothing BUT shuffle? Their marketing has reached a new low in retardedness.

[quote="Kenny Banya":31701][quote="Scalping Chief":31701]just stop now nubweed[/quote:31701]


????[/quote:31701]
kick his ass bucky