#Radioshark free

You can buffer as much programming as you wish - it all depends on how much free hard drive space you have - and record to uncompressed AIFF or iTunes-friendly compressed AAC formats. The unit has its own earphone socket and, best of all, it's bus-powered, so you only need one cable. There's a rubber pad on the base, for instance, so it doesn't slide around or fall over. The look may be iPod-inspired, but Griffin hasn't shown any less attention to detail. Each side sports a cool-blue backlit wave design. Said fin is stylishly cast in shiny (great?) white iMac/iPod-friendly plastic, mounted on a shiny chrome base. Oh, and 'radioShark' sounds a bit like 'radioShack', geddit?!? You've got to sculpt a casing one way or another, and the curvy, 18cm high, 1.5cm thick fin is a darn sight more interesting to look at than an oblong box.

The 'radio' part of the name gives away the device's function. Its iTrip - a beautifully designed, AA battery-sized FM radio transmitter - has become one of the key accessories every iPod user should own.Д«ut Griffin hasn't ignored the Mac - or, now the iPod is cross-platform, Windows machines - and radioShark sees the company bringing its new-found design savvy and product nous to the desktop. Reg review Griffin Technology has been offering a nice line in Mac accessories for over ten years now, but it's only in the iPod era that its add-ons have become seriously cool.