Watch iPod Movies Videos on Bigger Screen

Ipod Movie: Watch iTunes videos on a screen bigger than your iPod's

If you've caught the digital downloading fever and can't get enough of the TV shows and movies offered through iTunes, you'll want to get the most of your purchases. After all, the iPod itself isn't the best way to watch video unless you're on the go. You need a convenient way to veg out and watch your videos without needing to hold your iPod. Well, Altec Lansing's inMotion iMV712 is an iPod dock with a built-in 8.5-inch LCD screen. Simply pop your iPod in the top and you'll be able to sit back and enjoy your videos on a bigger, brighter, louder device, all without the use of your soft, precious hands. While the $350 price tag is pretty steep, if you're hooked on the iTunes Movie Store it might just be worth your while. — Adam Frucci

Ipod Movies: Chennai proves lucky at national contest R. Sumathy from Royapuram beat 24,999 other Indians to a Ford Fiesta, after answering questions on movies, culture and tradition. Prizes distributed At a press conference on Friday, Airtel chief operating officer, mobile services, Chennai and Tamil Nadu, Mahesh Thampi, distributed prizes to winners of competitions conducted by the company over the last four months. At the State level, there were two other competitions held during Pongal and Valentine's Day. Being a romantic soul does pay off as Arumugam from Tirupur found out, after his numerous dedications to his lady love won him an iPod at an Airtel Valentine's Day contest. Senguttuvin from Ammayarkuppam and Ravishankar from Kancheepuram won DVD players, while A. Sridhar from Chennai took home a home theatre system. Contest aim Mr...Ipod Movies: Hey, HBO: a turd by any other name smells just as foul

DRM's biggest problem is the name, according to HBO chief technology officer Bob Zitter. The solution, he believes, is simple: change the name to something that sounds a bit more friendly. "I don't want to use the term DRM any longer," Zitter told a panel at the National Cable Television Show in Las Vegas earlier this week, according to Broadcasting & Cable. Zitter's suggestion? Digital Consumer Enablement, which he believes would more accurately communicate the concept that DRM helps consumers enjoy content in ways previously not possible.Why stop there? How about Happy Fun Content Surprise with a smiling, large-eyed bunny (think Thumper with an iPod) as the mascot?Think what you want of Zitter's idea, but it does illustrate the fact that the content creation industry is aware that consumers by and large find DRM distasteful.