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In this article, we are considering Itunes songs, not Itunes software over here. Anyway, Itunes software is free and you can download it from the official Apple Itunes website.

How can I get free itunes for my ipod? This question will strike anybody owning an Ipod sometime or the other because you spend lots of money on your Ipod and then, you have to spend more money for buying Itunes. 99 cents for a song isn't cheap if you download 30 songs a month. That's $30 a month on Itunes. I also wasted a lot of money on Itunes. You cannot resist on buying a new song everyone out there' s listening to. So, you keep on wasting money like that. I tried to find out ways to get free Itunes for my Ipod. I came across some ways, and I'm going to reveal those secrets to you. Here they are-

How can i get free itunes for my ipod?

The first way was downloading Itunes from wares sites. But I do not recommend that to you. Piracy is bad. You may end up in jail.

The second method was very cool as well as simple. Go to your friends house. Ask him for the latest music Cds. Get them, put them on your PC and into Itunes. And finally, your Ipod.

The third one is, that there are free Itunes available on the Internet at many places. Some companies decide to cover the costs using advertising and they give away their Itunes for free. Also, Itunes store gives away Itunes for free sometimes, probably tuesdays. But the problem with free songs is, that you do not get your choice. You have to choose only from the collection of free songs.

So is it that if you want the latest songs and songs of your choice, you have to buy them from the Apple Store only?...and keep wasting like $30 a month. No, there is one more amazing alternative. You have to pay $39 here, i.e. equivalent to almost 39 or 40 Itunes songs from the Apple Store, and after that you have free access to downloading more than 95 million and increasing Ipod files including songs, videos, movies, etc. for free. To learn more about this cool thing, visit HowToIpod Blog and start saving money on Itunes.

HowToIpod Blog. How To's, news and interesting info about your Ipod.

Wireless broadband is becoming more and more of a commodity than a rarity these days, in the past households tended to have one computer usually stashed away in a box room or a corner somewhere and home internet was set up by your Internet provider to come in through the wall into one machine. Well over the past five years wireless internet has quickly brought internet access to everyone in the household not just one machine.

It's not surprising really, considering most typical households will have a main computer, then there will be the laptop that the eldest takes away to university to do work on and chances are another child will have their first computer in their room for talking to their friends online. Queuing up to use the internet used to be like queuing for the bathroom in the morning.

Wireless broadband came about when people bought Wireless routers, equipment that allows one internet connection to be shared amongst many computers in a small area, whilst it was computer enthusiasts that initially used these you can now get wireless broadband from your internet service provider as a product. An engineer will come out and fit the router and add all your devices to the internet connection.

The technology initially worked to certain strength, dubbed 802.11b it didn't have fantastic range and the strength of your connection depended on how thick the walls were between your PC and the router, invariably like most early technologies it wasn't that impressive with poor data speeds being reported, not only that but other wireless transmitting devices in the home such as TV remotes and even microwave ovens interfered with the signal.

This all changed with the next generation of wireless standards 802.11g chances are if you have any wireless devices they are probably wireless G enabled. Most home video game consoles and mobile phones will connect to a wireless G standard, it provides much faster speeds over the wireless airwaves as well as being strong enough to penetrate the thickest of house walls.

The thing is that Wireless G too is getting old and the craving for quicker speeds brought about the next generation, Wireless N. Wireless N is much more powerful and allows most remote computers to achieve speeds much more like being connected via an Ethernet cable. Whilst most people will typically choose the latest and greatest technology for some reason Wireless N routers and their equipment has not taken off and remains sat on computer store shelves.

Why is this happening especially in the ever changing nature of gadgets and electronics? Well most people put it down to being simply happy enough with wireless G, as well as this most routers for the G standard are cheap enough to be provided by home broadband suppliers for free, (being subsidised by the suppliers monthly charges). Couple that with that most devices that people use such as the Sony Playstation 3, iPhone and Apple TV all use Wireless G it makes for not much need to go faster since the speed boost wouldn't affect these devices.

Most wireless N equipment is obviously more expensive and if you have many computers and other devices sharing your broadband connection then you don't want to be spending money on unnecessarily excessive technology.

For now Wireless N seems to be on the verge of being the new standard as far as consumers are concerned and so there are some people who are buying now in anticipation but until Wireless G becomes obsolete or overburdened then for the typical broadband user, G will do just fine.

If you are looking for cheap broadband whether you have an existing provider or not then you can compare broadband deals online. Also if you are thinking about changing your supplier then check your connection using one of the various broadband speed test websites to see whether you are getting your money's worth.