Last week here at Sync we wrote about a piece of software — iFill from Griffin — that lets you fill up your iPod with new music overnight. Here, let’s cover how to copy media from your iPod to a PC.

Question: Marc, someone told me you can record radio stations to your iPod. How do I do it?

A JP Morgan analyst claims that Apple will convert the Nano into a cheap iPhone, leaving media-only shoppers without a small form factor option. I’m not buying it.

Frequent travelers, listen up. If you’re forever frustrated by your gadgets running out of juice only halfway though a long flight, then keep on reading, friend.

If all it did was play music, I’d argue this $449 Wolverine ESP 5100 media player was overkill. I mean, most people who have a 30GB iPod don’t come close to filling it all up. But this clever product does more than just play MP3, WMA, WAV and AAC files.

Many people today — even those not so tech-savvy — know what a MP3 is, those tiny audio files that are playable on your computer, portable media device or DVD player. But what the heck is a MP4?

Today’s digital audio formats can be as hard to understand as Paris Hilton’s success. Here’s a brief explanation of the most common acronyms and abbreviations.

Wrestling with mutliple video formats can be a drag. This new tool takes the headache out of format conversion and you can use it from any computer that has a net connection.

Whatever you call them — USB drives, thumb sticks or flash drives — they’re one of the handiest inventions for computer users. These keychain-sized thingamajigs are super cool, too. Everyone has one, so why don’t you?

I admit it. I have a soft spot in my heart for all things Bang & Olufsen. So how did I miss the introduction of the BeoSound 3?