Todd Allcock

At 27 Jul 2010 00:42:18 +0000 Larry wrote:
> Todd Allcock <elecconnec@AnoOspamL.com> wrote in news:SXI2o.102778
> $Lj2.50214@newsfe05.iad:
>
> > 0x80010014
>
> Whoa! Careful! I think that may be an old launch code!


Actually it was a typo- I meant to type 0x85010014, which is a mostly
worthless code that means your Windows Mobile phone couldn't sync for any
one of a bazillion reasons the code didn't identify for you.

Larry

Todd Allcock <elecconnec@AnoOspamL.com> wrote in news:x4u3o.2172$F%7.633
@newsfe10.iad:

> At 27 Jul 2010 00:42:18 +0000 Larry wrote:
>> Todd Allcock <elecconnec@AnoOspamL.com> wrote in news:SXI2o.102778
>> $Lj2.50214@newsfe05.iad:
>>
>> > 0x80010014
>>
>> Whoa! Careful! I think that may be an old launch code!
>
>
> Actually it was a typo- I meant to type 0x85010014, which is a mostly
> worthless code that means your Windows Mobile phone couldn't sync for any
> one of a bazillion reasons the code didn't identify for you.
>
>

Yeah, that code is a Windoze code.....

--
iPhone 4 is to cellular technology what the Titanic is to cruise ships.

Larry

Adrian C

On 21/07/2010 18:46, BreadWithSpam@fractious.net wrote:
>
> On a semi-regular basis, video files that I have cannot be downloaded
> to my iPhone. They are files that were encoded specifically for it -
> right size, right codecs, etc, and play just fine in Quicktime on the
> desktop machine.
>
> But for whatever reason, iTunes will not even attempt to let me put
> them on the iPhone.
>
> And that's my question - is there any place I can look which will tell
> me exactly what the reason is that iTunes won't load the files?

GSpot will tell you exactly what codec the file uses. A google on that
will tell you if (or how) the iPhone can be persuaded to work with it.

http://www.headbands.com/gspot/

--
Adrian C

BreadWithSpam@fractious.net

Adrian C <email@here.invalid> writes:
> On 21/07/2010 18:46, BreadWithSpam@fractious.net wrote:

> > On a semi-regular basis, video files that I have cannot be downloaded
> > to my iPhone. They are files that were encoded specifically for it -

> > And that's my question - is there any place I can look which will tell
> > me exactly what the reason is that iTunes won't load the files?
>
> GSpot will tell you exactly what codec the file uses. A google on that
> will tell you if (or how) the iPhone can be persuaded to work with it.

I know what codecs were used. h.264, aac. I just want to know what
iTunes thinks the problem is. iTunes is very annoying.

--
Plain Bread alone for e-mail, thanks. The rest gets trashed.