2008年8月21日星期四

How to Download Music to your PSP

Can't seem to figure out how to download your favorite music to your Sony PSP? Ready to throw the stinking thing into the trash?

Here is a reliable quick and easy step by step procedure for putting the music you want and need on your PSP. There are only a few steps involved and it is incredibly simple for anyone to do.

1. First off you need to get what they call a cd ripper and while you are at it I would definitely grap a PSP video converter. A CD ripper lets you pull music (rip) of your CD's that you have now. The PSP video converter will let you rip and convert video files to watch on your PSP... So you can watch and listen to music videos and music, cool huh!

2. Load your CD and fire up your CD ripper select the song or songs you want to put on your PSP and hit the "extract and encode" to PSP.

3. If you already have music files on your pc then all you need to do is hit "add" from your CD ripper or psp video converter.

4. Make sure that for of the above steps you select the "PSP" format.

5. How can you download or transfer your music to PSP? Just connect your PSP with your PC with the USB cable, and copy your MP3 file(s) into the "H:\PSP\MUSIC" directory where H: would equal the drive of your PSP.

That's all you need. It is plain and simple to put music on your PSP! Now you can rock on to your favorite tunes with your favorite little PSP buddy...

Don't have a good CD ripper or PSP video converter? Click on the link below to learn more about PSP Video Converters, game downloads, and more for any of your favorite gaming systems.

2008年8月7日星期四

What is computer vision syndrome?

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) defines computer vision syndrome (CVS) as "eyestrain associated with prolonged computer use." The American Optometric Association (AOA) expands on this definition, calling CVS "eye and vision-related problems related to near work which are experienced during or related to computer use."

Symptoms of computer vision syndrome fall into three categories: vision problems, eye problems, and general discomfort:
Vision problems

Vision problems can include blurred vision (both near and far), difficulty changing focus, double vision, glare, flickering sensations, and temporary changes in color perception.
Eye problems

Eye problems can include redness, burning sensation, soreness, stinging, itchiness, dryness, excessive tearing, eye fatigue, eyestrain, light sensitivity, and contact lens discomfort.
General discomfort

General discomfort symptoms can include headaches, neck tension or pain, shoulder tension or pain, back pain, pain in arms or wrists, excessive fatigue, irritability, and drowsiness.