Handy MP3 player + Bluetooth handsfree thingummy whatsit

This looks handy. It’s called the iTech clip M. A little thing that you can hook up in the cable coming out of your mp3 player (no, it doesn’t have to be just a nano!) which also provides handsfree calling to your mobile phone. Cool! And cheap. Now, I wonder what the call quality is like? Does it even have a mic? Is the bluetooth audio to the phone in stereo?

Questions. Questions :)
I already have a pair of the Plantronics Pulsar 590 Stereo Bluetooth headphones, and the Bluetooth quality while listening to music or podcasts while walking around the house is pretty good. But the boom mic they have on it SUCKS.

After passing my dulcet tones along the tiny plastic tubing which sticks out of one of the earpieces, I’d just as well be warbling through a straw. Also, there was about a half second latency noticeable when I tried to use them as a monitor for a podcast recording. Impossible. Shame. I rather liked the idea of wondering around, totally wirelessly, recording my rants.

Yes, there are ‘kozcasts’ coming soon! If you must know, I’m just putting the finishing touches to the system I will be using to publish them ;)

13 Comments

  1. Trackback by on May 20, 2006 6:24 pm

    Patsy Cline

    the best way to turn the rm into mp3 is a piece of software called RM to mp3 converter, look for it on bit torrent.

  2. Trackback by on May 20, 2006 6:35 pm

    Robert Conrad

    You need the files in the order you want them joined on a CD and on import there is an option to join.Works like a dream.

  3. Trackback by on May 20, 2006 6:38 pm

    Claudette Colbert

    Replace mp3-*-name.mp3 with the names of your songs (using Terminal, you can just drag and drop the file/names to Terminal and it’ll add the name/path). The “>” is the output pipe, and the “joined-songs.mp3″ would be the resulting name. You can ch…

  4. Trackback by on May 20, 2006 6:41 pm

    Brenda Webb

    I’m not aware of any mp3 sources for the lectures.

  5. Trackback by on May 20, 2006 6:49 pm

    Rita Hayworth…

    If you’re not afraid of the Unix command line, you could do this with the Cat command. Just type cat mp3-1-name.mp3 mp3-2-name.mp3 mp3-3-name.mp3 > joined-songs.mp3….

  6. Trackback by on May 20, 2006 6:50 pm

    George Burns…

    have spent some time converting and tagging all thee 42 hours into mp3. i was wondering if poeple here are interested in it, as I have already spent a lot of time making it IPOD compactable….

  7. Trackback by on May 20, 2006 6:52 pm

    Mary Ann Evans…

    For instance, I typed “cat” in my Terminal, and dragged three files from my iTunes Music folder in to the Terminal window, and followed with the > pipe and specified ~/Desktop (”~/” is Unix shorthand for your “Home folder”) and the file went to t…

  8. Comment by on May 20, 2006 7:05 pm

    WTF?

    Has wordpress mixed up comments from another post here??

    These comments do not seem to be about the post - and they dont look like spam.

    Just got emails with all of these from wordpress.com ????

    eh?

  9. Trackback by on May 20, 2006 7:06 pm

    Charles Lutwidge Dodgson

    I found more than I expected. thank you, esp. the conversion tip.

  10. Trackback by on May 20, 2006 7:10 pm

    Dyan Cannon S…

    this is what I wanted to find!…

  11. Trackback by on May 20, 2006 7:14 pm

    Monty Hall

    let me know here and we can figure out a way of getting this to you.

  12. Trackback by on May 20, 2006 7:24 pm

    Claudette Colbert

    If you’re not afraid of the Unix command line, you could do this with the Cat command. Just type cat mp3-1-name.mp3 mp3-2-name.mp3 mp3-3-name.mp3 > joined-songs.mp3.

  13. Comment by on November 22, 2006 3:01 pm

    great

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