|
Subscribe to Podcast feed
The AAC+ 24kbps is ideal for mobile devices, the sound quality is virtually identical to the MP3 stream with a much smaller file. |
|
Subscribe RSS 2.0 feed |
Subscribe Atom feed If you wish to receive email notification, please here » |
|
» About this blog » Favorite Links » What is S60? » Freeware & Trials » S60 devices » Hints and tips |
» News & Information (4) » Today's podcast (37) » Upcoming guests (15) |
|
Intro and outro music from the podcast is entitled "Mystro Soul Instumental" and produced on the creative commons license by Darryl AKA Mystro. You can find more from Mystro at ccMixter and you'll find more information about the producer from his MySpace page. |
« Upcoming Guest: Larri Vermola, Pro Session Golf | Main | Podcast #09: Risto Helin, Symbian Signed »
Big thanks to Larri for being able to quickly get together with me for an interview. The technology used in this new application has endless possibilities, and I know we'll be seeing alot more of it in the near future. And now for the podcast...
Download in MP3 64kbps Format | (18:18 - 8.5 MB)
Download in AAC+ 24kbps Format | (18:18 - 3.2 MB)

Comments
Phil,
Just downloaded the podcast over an EDGE network and used the AAC format which I haven't done before. Impressing quality despite the small file size.
The podcast was very interesting. I expected to hear something about a cool new Nokia game. Instead it seems to be a great application for the aspiring golfer. Have to recommend to podcasting to my friends that golf.
Thanks,
Posted by: Martin | August 20, 2006 04:02 PMMartin
Glad you enjoyed the podcast! Yeah, this AAC+ codec is amazing. I have some expensive headphones on and I can hear that 24kbps AAC+ isn't quite as good quality as 64kbps MP3, but it's very close.
Posted by: Phil | August 21, 2006 03:08 PMVERY NICE
Posted by: Anirudh | December 19, 2006 04:47 PMHi
I am using NOKIA 6680 in Japan. I would like to know if it is able to get this cool application.
I am very glad if you would tell me something about it.
Thanks
Posted by: kaichi sato | January 18, 2007 05:26 PM