![]() Note: you cannot do this trick with Microdrives because they draw too much power from the iPod. You just run the card through the reader instead of the camera. So if even your camera is not listed as compatible or does not work in mass-storage mode (read: any camera using Firewire), you can still get the benefit of the Camera Connector and the iPod's storage capabilities. ![]() You can then look at your JPEGs on the screen (and later retrieve your raw and JPEG files from the iPod by looking at it in disk mode).īut one undocumented cool thing is that because the Camera Connector supports any camera that can be run in "mass storage" mode, it can also be used to hook up a USB compact flash (or other memory card) reader directly to the iPod (I used a Sandisk Imagemate CF-SM reader). The Camera Connector activates software in the iPod which then allows you to import all of the pictures on the camera and if you want, to erase the camera's memory card. You plug your digital camera's USB cord into this socket. ![]() The other end of the connector is a USB socket. Apple has come up with a new camera connector ($34) that attaches to the bottom of the iPod. This is a quick note on the 5th generation (video) iPod. Dante stella stories photographs technical guestbook Parts is parts
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