Store Your Music in the Cloud? Installing the Amazon Cloud Player Uploader and get 5GB Free with 20GB after purchase.

Weeks ago, Amazon announced that it would begin to provide 5GB of cloud storage for Documents, Music, Pictures and Videos. In its most practical application with the online storage of music, Amazon has now released a Windows Uploader that will allow you to easily upload multiple music files and folders to the cloud. It does require an Amazon account, which is free. You can sign up for an account here.

Even better is the offer to up your storage to 20GB per year with the purchase of one mp3 album. Now your music, both that which you have purchased (in any form, from any store, ripped from CD or mp3) or purchased from Amazon directly can be accessed from anywhere, via a internet connected web browser or smart phone that has the Amazon Cloud Player.

Start at Amazon.com. Select MP3s & Cloud Player

Select Upload to your Cloud Drive

Select Download now and run the installer

The install of the Amazon MP3 Uploader does require the installation of Adobe Air. If you don’t currently have it installed on your system, it will install it. Select Continue.

After the installation is complete, the Uploader will begin to search for music that is already on your computer. I can let it run or choose to stop it and browse manually. If you have a bunch of music, I would stop it for the first time.

If you do stop it, this is the prompt you will see. For these instructions, I will stop it and choose a folder.

From this screen, I will choose Browse for music folders manually.

From this point, it just about finding your music and uploading it to the cloud. Once it is there, you can view it in either a list view, an Album view (much like iTunes), an Artist view, or by Genre.

Try it out with an album or two. Access it from work or try it on your Android Phone. Give it a test.

Now enjoy your music in the cloud. You will never again have to worry about losing it or accessing it when you are away from home.

Amazon, Cloud Player, MP3, Music

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This entry was posted by jcollison on May 8, 2011 at 5:16 pm, and is filed under Back Up / Storage, Home Tech, Smart Phone. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site.

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#51 The Home Tech Podcast: The Future of WebOS, Ringtone Revenue, Multiple Skype Accounts, Chrome gets the Metro UI, Microsoft Touch Mouse, and Google does a Barrel Roll

about 6 months ago - 2 comments

Jim and Andrew are joined this week by John Zajdler and Gordon Schmidt for this weeks’ installment of the Home Tech Podcast.

The guys start off the show discussing the recent news that HP is retaining the Personal Systems Group, and if HP will keep WebOS, and where HP could use WebOS in their existing product lines, such as the possibility of integrating a WebOS control panel into the enterprise level multifunction devices, or even the home printer, with the possibility of being able to edit photos without using a PC before printing. At this time, as reported by Business Insider, HP do not have any plan for WebOS.

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The guys discuss their use of printing these days, with most using their multifunction devices primarily as a scanner, rather than a printer, before discussing the penetration of email into peoples lives.

The guys move on to discuss the online revenue generated by music downloads, with 34.3% of the market being downloaded ringtones, with a total revenue of $2,172.8 million dollars, subscription services accounting for 8.4%, and the remainder being other download services, at 57.3%. Read more over at All Things D

The guys talk about the merits of downloading a ringtone vs creating your own from music you currently own. The guys go on to discuss some of the features of modern smart phones, and the ease of migrating to a new phone.

Andrew talks about running multiple instances of Skype on the one computer, with the purpose of using one account for dialing free-call numbers, and using another as a regular Skype account, with a credit balance on the Skype account.

To launch two Skype accounts, simply allow your regular account to start as normal, open a command prompt, and type in:

“C:\Program Files (x86)\Skype\Phone\Skype.exe” /secondary if you are using a 64-bit version of Windows, or

“C:\Program Files\Skype\Phone\Skype.exe” /secondary if you are using a 32-bit version of Windows, and login to your second account using the login screen.

Starting Skype like this can be run multiple times, allowing you to log into Skype as a different user each time.

Each time you start Skype like this it will add another Skype icon to your task bar, which can be controlled individually.

The guys discuss the benefits of using Voice Over IP (VOIP) either via using Skype, or a third-party provider, and “cutting the cord” by disconnecting your landline telephone service.

Andrew tells us about the latest “Easter Egg” at Google, known as “The Barrel Roll”. To check this out, open Google Chrome, or Firefox, and in the Google Search Box, type in “Do a Barrel Roll”, and watch the page spin around! An older Google Easter Egg is to type in TILT in the Search Box, and the entire page tilts to the right.

For those of you that love the Metro UI on the Windows 8 Developer Preview, and Windows Phone 7, but also love using Google Chrome, the Metro UI has come to the Chrome Browser, in the form of Awesome New Tab Page.

The guys spend some time on the ongoing discussion that impacts most folks, around smart phone updates, and choice of device, given the ever changing technology, and how it may fit in with their lives.

Gordon talks about the new Microsoft Touch Mouse he has recently purchased, which “makes navigating Windows 7 a breeze”. The Touch Mouse is a touch enabled device, that lets you use gestures on the surface of the mouse to improve transitions between various open windows and sessions with Windows 7 – Gordon tells us how he uses it to improve his Windows experience, especially when using multiple monitors.

Be sure to check out the Microsoft Touch Mouse over at Microsoft Hardware.

Gordon also talks about how he uses apps from within the Google Chrome Web Store (Chrome Web Apps) to keep track of the sites he visits regularly, and how it allows him to click on an icon to open the web application he wants to visit.

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#45 The Home Tech Podcast: The New Kindle, Amazon Prime, Ford Mustang Customizer, HD HomeRun PRIME, Home Storage, and ISP Modems

about 7 months ago - 1 comment

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Jim and Andrew and Gary Johnson are joined by Gordon Schmidt and John Hughes for this week’s installment of the Home Tech Podcast.

After a timely reminder that the podcast feed will be changed next week, the guys kick off the show.

Jim starts off, talking about the new Kindle range of eBook readers, announced by Amazon this week, with the new range starting at $79 for the Kindle 6” model, all the way up to $199 for the new Kindle Fire, which is 7” has a color display, and runs Android, with the Amazon Silk Browser. The 6” model is available now, with the larger and color units becoming available in November this year. While talking about Amazon products, the guys discuss Amazon Prime, as well as Netflix and Redbox, and cutting the cable.

Andrew talks about the Ford Mustang Customizer on the Ford website, which lets you build a completely customized Ford Mustang, complete with custom background, and burnouts! No Knight Rider lights are available though…

Gary steps in for Christian this week, and for Christians’ Corner brings us the NewEgg 72 hour Labour Day sale, where he found the Seagate XT 3TB Hard Drive at $149, using a promotional code of EMCKAHA26. Sign up for Newegg’s Daily Deals via email, to be sure to get yourself a regular tech bargain.

Gary gets the HD Home Run fans drooling by telling us about adding a Silicon Dust HD Home Run PRIME into their home network, and streaming content via their Verizon FIOS connection. Gary gives a few tips on getting the unit for the best possible price, found over at J&R.

For the security conscious amongst us, Gary shares a link over at the How-To Geek, that shows how long your cellular phone provider retains your text messages, call logs and other information – something to be mindful of if you’ve sent the odd text message you wish you hadn’t!

For Christians’ Speed tip of the Week, Gary tells us about an article over at PC Stats, which talks about Intel Smart Response Technology, which boosts the performance of a regular spinning hard drive by caching frequently accessed data.

John talks to us about his Synology DS411+II NAS, and the features it has, including:

RAID (4 drive bays up to 12TB), PC backups, IP Camera Surveillance Station, DLNA/uPNP Media Server, SqueezeBox Server, OpenVPN and a bittorrent client, just to name a few.

Check it out over at the Synology website, and look forward to Johns’ review over at the Home Server Show website soon. If you are looking for a solution that “just works” this could be an alternative to Windows Home Server.

Gordon helps wrap up the show with some tips for getting more control over your broadband modem, and learning what the parameters you see in the configuration screens mean, to make sure you are getting the value you should be receiving from your ISP.

If you are not sure if you are getting the speed you are paying for, you can always test the performance of your Internet connection using services such as SpeedTest.net, Speakeasy and PC PitStop.

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TAG Tech Deal of the Week–Antec Unbeatable Notebook Cooler 200

about 9 months ago - No comments

For those of you who are looking for a Notebook Cooler, look no further than the Antec Unbeatable Notebook Cooler 200 from Amazon.com

A great buy at $48.97, which is a 46% saving on the regular price

#36 The Home Tech Podcast: Facebook Forums, A New RSS Feed, Netflix makes Changes, Spotify launches in the USA, Speed Tips and Cammster

about 9 months ago - No comments

Jim, Andrew and Christian are joined by Rich O’Neil for this weeks’ installment of the Home Tech Podcast.

After exploring the concept of a show, “Random with Rich” discussing random Tweets and stream items from Google+, the guys kick it off, discussing some of the issues Rich has had with his router and streaming media from his Windows 2011 Home Server, and the good and bad of Universal Plug and Play (UPnP).

After discussing the possibility of setting up some Average Guy Forums, a Facebook group for The Average Guy Podcast Network has been set up, which will allow followers of the show to interact with the hosts, and allow us to notify folks of up and coming events such as Live Recordings, Podcasts being published, and new posts to The Average Guy website.

Jim discusses the new RSS Feed for the Home Tech Podcast. For those of you who use iTunes, you can click to subscribe to the new feed. For other Podcast downloading applications, please click on the RSS Feed and pick your Pod Catcher of choice!

Moving on, the guys discuss the release Spotify in the US. Spotify is an online music streaming service that currently offers free accounts (via invitation), which gives you six months of unlimited streaming (which is defined as 10 hours). There are also subscription accounts available at $5 and $10 per month which include a PC client and offline downloads.

Netflix has announced that they will be separating their streaming and DVD services, which changes the pricing structure to $7.99 for each service. More details are available on the Netflix Blog. For those of you who use Netflix, be sure to check out what has changed, and what it means to you.

Rich talks to us about Songify from Khush, which is an iPhone and iPod Touch application which turns speech into a music track. While talking about the iPhone, Rich talks about his experiences with Jailbreaking his iPhone, and the associated experiences with the phone hanging, and the fixing step of upgrading the iPhone to the current version using iTunes, in order to return the phone to its’ natural state, restoring it to stability.

Rich reminds us of Hostsman, an application that allows automated updates of the Windows hosts file to protect you from dubious sites on the Internet, as well as telling about how you can Create Shortcuts to bypass User Access Control (UAC) in Windows.

From Christian’s Corner, Christian gives us an update on his current coding projects, the first being an update to Magic Wake on Lan for Windows Home Server, as well as his latest coding project, adding an additional player to Subsonic.

The Deal-of-the-Week is the Antec Unbeatable Notebook Cooler 200 from Amazon.com, which will slip right into your laptop bag, and is powered by USB. 4 1/2 star rated on Amazon, a good buy at $48.97.

Christians’ Speed Tip of the Week is more of a time saving tip, being spell checker add-ins for Internet Explorer 9, from Tweaks.com. While Google Chrome and Firefox both have inbuilt spell checking, these add-ins bring the functionality to Internet Explorer.

Christian also fills us in on the latest news from Google, being the closure of Google Labs, as announced by our friends over at Information Week. More details are available over at the Official Google Blog.

Andrew brings us PlusFeed, a website which aggregates public posts into an RSS feed for easier consumption. More details are available over at NIRMALTV.COM.

Andrew also brings us the motion detection image capturing service Cammster, which lets you setup a webcam to act as a security camera, sending you an e-mail with their free service, or alerts you via SMS for $2 for 200 SMS events.

To wrap it up, the guys talk about some of the odd things that folks show via webcams online, as well as folks who use Twitter to allow their pets to communicate with other pets on Twitter, and some who stream their pets and other animals via services such as camstreams.

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#29 The Home Tech Podcast: BIOS-Mods, Music in the Cloud, Nemo Docs, HP TouchPad, Facial Recognition, Cell Phone Rescue and Hamster Powered Computing

about 11 months ago - 1 comment

Jim, Andrew and Christian are joined by Jason, one of the developers at BIOS-Mods.com, for this weeks’ installment of the Home Tech Podcast.

The guys fire off with Christian filling us in with most recent project, Christian-Net, which is his project to create a digital life archive!

Jason and Christian give us an insight into what the guys do over at BIOS-Mods.com, with respect to adding new features and over clocking your PC. The guys can alter most features on a motherboard, as well as adding new features that may have been hidden by the manufacturer.

Jim kicks off a discussion about moving your music to the cloud, following on from good friend of the show Brian Burgess’ article over at Information Week, comparing Apple’s new iCloud music service with Google Music and Amazon Cloud Player, as well as “Private Cloud” services such as Subsonic.

Andrew brings us a new piece of software, Nemo Documents, which is a nifty piece of software that enables you to track your document editing in a calendar view.

Coming out of the HP Discover Conference, held this week in Vegas, we now have a launch date for the HP TouchPad, the WebOS competitor to the Apple iPad. WebOS fans have been waiting for this device for some time now, and it will be hitting the market on July 1, 2011, with pre-order being available from mid-June.

Pricing has been indicated to be competitive with the iPad, being $499 for the 16GB Wi-Fi version, and $599 for the 32GB Wi-Fi version.

The guys discuss the use of the various mobile operating systems (Apple iOS, Google Android, HP WebOS and Microsoft Windows 7 Tablet Edition) that we are beginning to see come to market, and potential uses in medical, education and enterprise businesses.

From Christians’ Corner, the Tweak-of-the-Week comes from our guest, Jason, which is a tweak that adds a raft of features to the context (right-click) menu, and is available from Jasons’ blog F3-MODS.

The Deal-of-the-Week is the SAMSUNG 12X BD-ROM SATA Internal Blu-ray Drive from NewEgg.com, a great buy at $64.99, and includes SATA cables, mounting screws and all the software you need to make your PC Blu-ray ready!

Christian talks to us about Facebook prompting for enabling your Facebook E-Mail and letting your friends send you SMS messages directly from Facebook.

Whilst talking about Facebook, Christian reminds us about the Facial Recognition issues we’ve read about over at PC World, which are associated with the Facebook image tagging feature. Christian shares some of his visions as to where image tagging can become extremely useful for purposes, such as unlocking your account by naming tagged friends. The guys talk about the accuracy of facial recognition from systems such as Facebook and Microsoft Live Gallery.

Jason brings us news of a High School using school issued computers to use the inbuilt webcams to take photographs and videos without the students being aware of the activity. The guys discuss being careful to understand what the usage policies mean when you are issued with by your school or company.

Jason tells us about Best Buy’s plans to downsize and become a specialty store, focusing on retail outlets selling items such as tablet computers and smartphones.

The guys wrap up the show with Jason introducing us to an solution to what for some, can be a very common problem – rescuing a cell phone that has been immersed in water.

And finally, for those of you who have long dreamt of a hamster powered computer, then the wait is over, as seen in the Worth 1000 Photo Effects Contest….

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#26 The Home Tech Podcast: Document Scanning at Home, Facebook, WiseStamp Email Signatures, and iDevice Facial Recognition

about 12 months ago - 6 comments

Jim, Andrew and Christian are joined by Mike Howard and John Zajdler for this weeks installment of the Home Tech Podcast.

The guys kick off talking about Document Management for the Average Guy. For those of you who still mange your records via a filing cabinet and paper records, this topic is for you. Mike tells us about his preferred scanner the Fujitsu Snapscan S1300, and how he chose the software that he uses. The guys discuss the products and methods they use to scan and store their documents, how they rename and search their scanned documents, the benefits of storing your documents electronically, and some of the challenges of (OCR) Optical Character Recognition and recovering from large scan jobs when document feeders get jammed.

The guys talk about the software they use to manage their scanning needs, including Lucion FileCenter and Nuance PaperPort, and the workflow that they use to achieve their required outcomes.

The guys briefly dream about the possible integration of document scanning with Microsoft Surface, the amazing technology we’ve all seen on TV shows such as Hawaii Five-0 and NCIS: Los Angeles, as well as discussing where the OCR feature in Office 2010 may be used.

The guys discuss how they use online billing, and which their preferences between paper billing and electronic billing.

Andrew talks about Facebook’s recent addition of 2-factor authentication via text message for when you log into your Facebook account. If you enable this feature on your Facebook account, every time you log in, you will be sent a text message to your phone, which you in turn enter into an additional field to gain access to your Facebook account. This is widely used in the enterprise and with the banks, but one of the first times we have seen it used with by a social networking service.

Andrews’ site of the week is WiseStamp, a browser add-on that adds your recent social network service notifications to your email signatures. Quite a nice service for making adding dynamic content to your email signature.

Christians’ Deal-of-the-Week is is the Viewsonic gTablet from TigerDirect.com for $299.00.

Christians’ Speed Tip Of the Week is from the Windows 7 Forums, and explains how to validate that Internet Explorer 9 has GPU Acceleration enabled. If you have a dedicated video card which supports GPU rendering in your system, you should be using GPU Acceleration, and if you have an integrated video card Windows will not allow you to use GPU Acceleration. Enabling this feature will the improve the performance of web browsing with Internet Explorer 9.

From the Patents Office, Facebook has been awarded a Patent for Image Tagging, the feature that allows you to identify people in the photos you have uploaded to Facebook.

For those of us who have been waiting for the new HP Palm range of phones to hit the market, the HP Palm Pre3 has been listed on Amazon Germany for with indicative pricing being in the range of $639 USD.

The HP Palm Veer has been released to the market on AT&T this week, for those who want their WebOS fix on a new handset.

The guys discuss an as yet un-named HTC phone with a dual core processor, and the appeal of the slide out keyboard on the Palm phones.

To close out, Christian taunts us with the new Facial Recognition application, RecognizeMe for the iPhone and iPad 2 that will let you unlock the device using your smile – the video shows just how powerful some of the new applications for devices with front facing cameras can become!

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#20 The Home Tech Podcast: About.Me, Secure Online Storage, Amazon Cloud Player, Microsoft Patch Tuesday and Google Latitude now has history!

about 1 year ago - No comments

Jim and Christian are joined by John Zajdler and Bill Paulmenn for this weeks edition of the Home Tech Podcast.

The guys kick off with Jim talking about the new online profile site About.Me, a recently discovered online service, which will not only allow you to have a single online bio that you can reference from all your various places on the web, but bring together all your social networking details together, with support for most of the popular sites, including and by no means limited to Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, flickr, foursquare, most of the commonly used blogging platforms, and custom services you can add via URL or RSS. For the those of us interested in statistics, About.Me also provides some numbers about where your profile is being viewed from, and what they look at on your profile.

From the news, the guys discuss the new secure online storage service, LiveKive, from the folks we all know at AVG who have brought us the well known, free AVG AntiVirus.

While talking online storage, the guys also discuss the new Amazon Cloud Drive and Cloud Player service which takes your MP3 purchases from Amazon into the Amazon Cloud, allowing you to play your music purchases via the Web, or using Amazon MP3 for Android.

For the Deal of the Week, the folks from NewEgg.com have the Motorola T505 Bluetooth In-Car handsfree for $55. This unit also lets you transmit via Bluetooth to your cars’ FM radio for those of you with a car that doesn’t have a line-in for your MP3 player of choice.

From Christian’s Corner, Christian breaks the news on the upcoming Patch Tuesday, when Microsoft will be releasing their largest ever release, totalling up to 64 patches for those of us who don’t install the “Optional Updates” in Windows. We also hear that Microsoft have released Internet Explorer 9 ahead of the June 2011 date previously advised on the Windows Team Blog. The guys discuss some of their end user and application compatibility experiences with this latest browser release from Microsoft. They also briefly discuss the Ribbon Bar, which is in the teaser images of Windows 8 that have started being seen around the web.

Bill gives us an update on his recent discussions with Embedded Automation regarding Windows Home Server 2011 support for their mControl Home Automation product, and the guys talk about some of the possible future of Home Automation.

To wrap it up, Andrew the latecomer, talks about the new Dashboard features in Google Latitude, which gives some nice statistics about how you spend your time, as well as the bonus of telling you how far you travel!

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The Home Tech Podcast #5 Gifts, WL Photo Gallery and Drobo

about 1 year ago - 1 comment

Brian, Christian and Jim talk Tech Christmas Gifts, what to do with the iTunes Gift card you received, how to store your music files, Windows Live Photo Gallery and of course, the Drobo. It’s a post Christmas extravaganza!

NO SHOW NEXT WEEK! Jim is out in Vegas attending CES (Consumer Electronics Show) and will be live blogging and podcasting from there. You can follow him during the week (Jan 6 – 8th) at the LIVE CES 2011 page at the Home Server Show. You can also follow my whereabouts on twitter! http://twitter.com/#!/jcollison

Don’t forget to go all the way to the end of the podcast! Some additional content.

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What we Got for Christmas:

Christian’s Beast Build:

AMD Phenom II 109OT Black Edition Thuban 3.2GHZ 6-core Processor

Asus Crosshair 4 formula AM3 Motherboard

G.Skill Ripjaws Series 8GB DDR-3 RAM

Jim’s Gifts:

Tascam DR-07 Portable Recorder

Energizer XP4001 Black Portable Charger

Drobo Products

Brian’s Gifts:

Xbox 360 Slim 4GB Console