Automatically fill up an MP3 device w/ MP3Loader
Submitted on November 14th, 2005 by admin
Filed under Podcasting and Audio and Portables and Software and Windows

I, like much of the world it seems, own an iPod so I often forget that there are other MP3 players available on the market. iTunes is great because it automatically synchronizes any podcasts you download straight onto your iPod, but what if you don’t have an iPod? Many MP3 players don’t really require software to transfer songs onto it, instead using a simple drag and drop interface. If you have one of these devices, you may find it bothersome to have to download podcasts with a podcatcher then move those files onto your device, but I found out about a little tool the other day which does it for you, MP3Loader.
MP3Loader is a tiny (25kb) Windows utility which monitors a specified folder (like the one where you download podcasts to) and automatically moves those files to your MP3 player using recursive searching. Now you don’t have to do the work yourself! This could be really useful for those of you who have maybe a small flash-based MP3 player and want to fill your player with random tunes, as well. MP3Loader is 100% free.
[Thanks, Robert!]






November 14th, 2005 at 6:31 pm
I was unable to extract any files from the ZIP. Has anyone else had this problem?
November 14th, 2005 at 6:39 pm
You’re right, Jim. Just tried downloading again and I get an error. All I can tell you is that it did work. I’ll see if I can track Robert down and tell him to fix the zip.
November 19th, 2005 at 5:38 pm
[…] via TipMonkies […]
November 19th, 2005 at 8:23 pm
You are right! Jim reported the problem to me, and I have resolved the issue. Lot’s of new features are being added - THANKS to user suggestions! Please, check back often…
- Robert
November 22nd, 2005 at 11:36 am
[…] Link via TipMonkies Technorati Tags : software, freeware, podcasting, mp3, media, player Powered By Qumana […]
May 30th, 2006 at 4:18 am
You are right! Jim reported the problem to me, and I have resolved the issue. Lot’s of new features are being added - THANKS to user suggestions! Please, check back often…
September 21st, 2006 at 10:50 am
Don’t use it… poorly programmed, distorts 1/2 of the audio files it copies