User manual APPLE IPOD WITH COLOR DISPLAY

[. . . ] iPod User's Guide Contents 3 5 8 12 12 19 24 32 44 48 53 57 Quick Start What You Need to Get Started Setting Up iPod to Play Music Using iPod Using iPod Controls Connecting and Disconnecting iPod Organizing and Transferring Your Music Transferring and Viewing Digital Photos Adjusting iPod Settings Using the Extra Features of Your iPod Charging the iPod Battery iPod Accessories 60 Tips and Troubleshooting 68 Learning More, Service, and Support 70 Safety and Cleaning 2 1 Quick Start Congratulations on purchasing your iPod. Read this section to get started using iPod quickly. iPod works with your computer. Import and organize songs and photos on your computer, then transfer them to iPod for listening and viewing on the go. 3 Learning to Use iPod Read this chapter to set up iPod and get started playing music quickly. To learn more about playing music on iPod and using some of its other features, see "Using iPod" on page 12. [. . . ] · To repeat all songs in the list, set Repeat to All. · To repeat one song over and over, set Repeat to One. n Setting the Click Wheel Sound When you scroll through menu items, you can hear a clicking sound through the iPod internal speaker to let you know the Click Wheel is working. You can set the Click Wheel sound to play through the headphones instead, or you can turn it off. To set how iPod plays the Click Wheel sound: Select Settings from the iPod main menu. · To set the Click Wheel sound to play through the headphones, set Clicker to Headphones. · To turn off the Click Wheel sound, set Clicker to Off. n Using iPod 45 · To set the Click Wheel sound to play through the iPod internal speaker, set Clicker to Speaker. · To set the Click Wheel sound to play through both the iPod internal speaker and the headphones, set Clicker to Both. Setting Songs to Play at the Same Relative Volume Level iTunes can automatically adjust the volume of songs, so they play at the same relative volume level. You can set iPod to use the iTunes volume settings. To set iTunes to adjust all songs to play at the same relative sound level: 1 In iTunes, choose iTunes > Preferences if you are using a Mac, or choose Edit > Preferences if you are using a Windows PC. To set iPod to use the iTunes volume settings: Select Settings > Sound Check. If you have not activated Sound Check in iTunes, setting it on iPod has no effect. n Using the Equalizer You can use equalizer presets to change iPod sound to suit a particular music genre or style. For example, to make rock music sound better, set the equalizer to Rock. Select Settings > EQ and select an equalizer preset. If you have assigned an equalizer preset to a song in iTunes and the iPod equalizer is set to Off, then the song plays using the iTunes setting. See iTunes and Music Store Help for more information. n 46 Using iPod Setting the Backlight Timer You can set the backlight to turn on for a certain amount of time when you press a button or use the Click Wheel. Select Settings > Backlight Timer and select the time you want. Even if you don't set the backlight timer, you can turn on the backlight at any time by pressing and holding the Menu button on iPod or selecting Backlight from the main menu. After a few seconds, the backlight turns off. n Adding or Removing Items From the Main Menu You can add often-used items to the iPod main menu. For example, you can add a "Songs" item to the main menu, so you don't have to select Music before you select Songs. To add or remove items from the main menu: Select Settings > Main Menu. n Setting and Viewing the Date and Time n To set the date and time: Select Settings > Date & Time. To view the date and time: Select Extras > Clock. To set iPod to display the time in the title bar: Select Settings > Date & Time. [. . . ] If the interference stops, it was probably caused by the computer or one of the peripheral devices. If your computer system does cause interference to radio or television reception, try to correct the interference by using one or more of the following measures: · Turn the television or radio antenna until the interference stops. · Move the computer to one side or the other of the television or radio. · Move the computer farther away from the television or radio. [. . . ]