Experience thrilling mysteries, laugh-out-loud comedies,
gripping novels, enlightening self development, informative newspapers
and more. Now available for both Mac and Windows.
iPod supports spoken word content from Audible.com. Download and listen to your favorite books, radio programs like Fresh
Air or magazines in your car, in the gym, in your living room or
out in your backyard. In fact, wherever you take your iPod.
You’ll never lose your place
iPod lets you easily navigate through spoken content, and when
you sync Audible back and forth between your computer and iPod, each
will keep track of where you last left off listening — just like a
virtual bookmark.
Missed the fourth book in the celebrated Hitchhikers’ Guide
series by Douglas Adams (So Long, And Thanks For All The Fish)?
You can download it from Audible. Ditto with Margaret Atwood’s The
Blind Assassin. Fact is, whether your taste in writers runs to
cerebral stylists like Martin Amis (London Fields) or suspense
writers like Robert Ludlum (The Bourne Identity), Audible has
books for you.
Getting started on a Mac
It’s easy to get up and running with Audible. Start by preparing iTunes to receive Internet files. To do that, quit your browser and email applications. Select Preferences in the iTunes menu. Click on the General icon, and then the Set button labeled Use iTunes for Internet Music Playback. Click OK to both dialog boxes that come up, and that’s it. Your Mac is now all set to surf and download content
from Audible.com — and play it using iTunes on your iPod.
Getting started on a Windows PC
To transfer your Audible content from your Windows PC to your iPod, you will need to have the latest version of the iPod Software and then download and install the AudibleManager from Audible.com.
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Try Audible for Free
With Audible, you can hear the most entertaining, informative, engaging digital audiobooks and content on your iPod. Join AudibleListener and get one month free.
iPod Software 2.0.1 update
iPod Software 2.0.1 Updater adds support for USB 2.0 *
(Windows-only) along with a number of audio and user interface
enhancements, and additional improvements.
Speaking of classics
iPod lets you do your commuting in the company of the
immortals. Lots of cars on the road? Not a problem: At 60 hours, 55
minutes, Tolstoy’s War and Peace is guaranteed to last you
through the heaviest traffic jams. We recommend saving Anna Karenina
(34 hours, 33 minutes) for shorter trips.
*Syncing with USB 2.0 (Windows-only) requires
optional USB 2.0 + FireWire Cable. |