Download iPod Games for Free

Those individuals who have purchased an iPod over the last few years, can testify to the costly additions that come with it sometimes. Say for instance, you purchase an iPod with a 60 Gig hard drive, it sounds wonderful to be able to have all that storage space for music, movies and games at your fingertips. Most fail to realize on the other hand, that the music, movies and games cost a pretty penny to download from iTunes. The question to ask yourself is "Is there a way to download these items for free?" The answer to the question is simple, yes.

There are plenty of download sites made specifically for iPod downloads. Most called iPod downloading services. They will provide you with the music, movies and games, as well as, wallpapers and even software. They are easy to use, you simply search for whatever it is you are looking for, download the file and instantly you have it. Be aware though, there are scams on the internet as with anything free, you have to be extremely careful.

After trying several different sites, only one stood out. The others had poor file quality, and the databases weren't exactly full of everything someone would want or need. The one that stood out, gives you the option to download iPod games completely free, as well as movies and music, something for everyone. We wouldn't even know where to begin to let you know the amount of money a sit like this could save you. So if you want to save money, and be able to download as much free iPod stuff as you can, all you need to do is find a good iPod download service.

When choosing this service, you want to make sure that the site is legitimate. Most of the time you can figure this out by looking at the companies who sponsor the site. If they are well known and trusted companies, the site is bound to be legitimate. You can also look to see if the company has any guarantees with their products. Especially if you have to pay for a membership in order to receive the free downloads. If you still aren't able to tell, read some of the customer reviews. 9 times out of 10, if the site isn't legitimate, the previous customers will let you know.

Click here to find out how you can access to unlimited ipod music, movies & game downloads.

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Wireless Networking Made Easy - Learn How To Setup a Wireless Network At Home - Part One Of Three

The topic that comes up the most when people ask me about computers is wireless networking (also known as Wi-Fi - Wireless Fidelity, or WLAN - Wireless LAN). What does 802.11g mean? How do I configure my router? How can I leech off of my neighbor's wireless network? Since I'm running a technology blog, I thought I'd impart my knowledge on the technically-unsavvy (or the WLAN beginner). These tutorials are not for the super advanced networking guru, mind you, so don't take it as such! This will be a three-part article, broken down into the following parts:

1. What you'll need to setup a wireless network (the part you're reading now).
2. What the standards mean.
3. How to configure your wireless network once it's been setup.

We'll be practical here. I'm not going to bore you by going into detail about the out-dated wireless standards. You don't want to know about old technology that you can't buy anymore. Saying that, I will give you a single paragraph rundown on the origin of the terms IEEE and 802.11, because you'll see them throughout this three-part article.

What do the terms IEEE and 802.11 mean?

The incremental wireless standards are designated by a letter (e.g. b, g, n) after the numbers 802.11. It's called 802.11 because that was the name of the group formed to create the standard. You'll see the acronym IEEE as well, which means 'Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers' - the organization that ultimately oversaw the 802.11 group and the creation of the wireless standard. The average consumer doesn't need to know anything more than that. Pretty straight-forward, no?

Shopping for your wireless network.

Now, lets talk about what you'll find when you shop for a wireless router. We'll start with what you'll need to setup a wireless network in your home - the basics. First, you'll need a wireless router. There are plenty of makes and models, but generally they do the same thing. I won't get into which is best, but I'll tell you what I use. My wireless router is made by D-Link, using the 'n' standard (more on standards later). The other major router manufacturers are NetGear, Linksys, Buffalo, Belkin and TRENDnet. Like I said though, they all do generally the same thing. Don't worry too much about the brand.

The next piece of equipment you'll need (or won't need) depends entirely on the computers you're going to be connecting to your new WLAN. If you'll be connecting a laptop, chances are you won't need any additional hardware for it, unless your laptop is more than 5 years old (in which case I'd suggest using it as a door-stop or anti-theft device, instead of a computer). Laptops come with built-in wireless NICs (network interface cards), so chances are you won't need to buy anything additional.

If you have a PC, you can either connect it wirelessly, or if it's in close proximity to the wireless router, you can use a network cable and plug it directly into the back of the device. If it's not close to the router, you'll need to purchase a wireless NIC. The brand doesn't absolutely need to be the same as the router, though I'd recommend it for compatibility sake. What you do have to watch for, however, is that the wireless NIC and the wireless router share the same standard. Most likely this will be 'n' or 'g'. Routers and wireless NICs are usually backwards-compatible. Meaning, they'll work on both standards (and previous standards as well).

You will need at least one network cable. This will be used to connect your router to whatever broadband device you're using (cable or DSL modem). You'll need a second cable if you want to connect your PC directly to the router. That's all as far as hardware goes. Just two - possibly three - pieces of hardware. It doesn't cost much to setup a WLAN. As I described above, the next article will be focused on the current Wi-Fi standards and what they mean. We'll get a little more technical there.

MoreTech offers it's subscribers just that - more technology! You'll find articles on current trends and emerging technologies, as well as tips, reviews, tutorials and even shopping - all related to the internet, computer hardware and software, networking, popular gadgets, the web 2.0, online gaming and more.

http://moretech.us.com

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