Chrome intrigues me, but ultimately you have to use what's productive for you, not just "cool."

@George Ellenburg: Never heard of it. I'll check it out.

Time Machine is probably best...unless you don't use a Mac. :) That's why I voted for SyncBack.

@nav13eh: Really? I used to have doubletwist but it did nearly none of that LOL. Thanks, I'll check it out!

I think this looks great, but what creators of these programs don't realize is that iTunes isn't just a music manager. It's a MEDIA manager. Until someone makes a program like this that can manage not only my music, but also my movies onto my iPod, I have to stick with iTunes.

Vote: SyncBack Free Version

@jupiterthunder: Yes, and that implementation would make a big difference to its ease of use, I'd think. Otherwise, I'd just download the music in the first place.

@panoptican: Yeah, I think that's the point. The extension is supposed to save you from physically going and downloading the music—but it's not doing that if you want to keep it. Hmm...

This looks pretty cool, but I can't figure out why they won't let you keep music that was free to download.

That would change a lot of things for a lot of people overnight. I'm sure the Telecom's and cable companies would hate it, but I think we should have some free wi-fi in the same way we have free TV if you don't want to pay for cable.

Excellent, thank you! It's always been irritating to have to go into your settings just to manually refresh. This makes it MUCH easier!

Um...why isn't Television listed on here? As much as I love the web for about everything, I enjoy watching the first 15 minutes of the news on TV to unwind at night.

@UnMicD: I could be wrong, but I'm pretty sure this is also a way to ensure you don't get sued for much more. That's quite often why businesses repair faulty products for free.

250MB of storage? So...about 50 songs. Sorry, AudioBox, you need to do MUCH better than that if you want to get subscribers. Even online backup gives you 2GB free...

@lifebutbetter: And we should wonder where it's going. A good part of the cost of many books goes toward production and distribution—paper, binding, transport, etc....all of which are entirely eliminated in the ebook market. This should make the book significantly cheaper.

So to restore, you'd just open that folder in your new FF installation and then paste the files back? Seems simple enough.

PCWorld gave it 5 stars: [www.pcworld.com]

Heh, this is worth reading: People's response to the iPod nearly 10 years ago...sound familiar?

@JuryDuty: You all make some EXCELLENT points. I had no idea it didn't have multitasking. Geez, that would be a killer right there for me.

I think a lot of people find it useless because they're not the market Apple is catering to with this product.