Best Audio Books

Vista Mp4 player?
http://www.mp4direct.org use the mp4link
Has anyone used one of the mp4’s I was thinking of getting one because of the price and cheap delivery
MP4 MP3 Digital Player 2.4inch LCD 2 GB "Vista" – white – Rock Chip Solution
Model Number: mv0wht2048mp059
Market Price: $129.99 Our Price: $72.99
Product Features:
100% BRAND NEW High Quality MP3 / MP4 / PMP AVI Player
Rock Chip Solution
New elegant fashion design, good outlook
2.4 inch TFT Screen, 65000 true colors display with 360 degree view angle
With the Synchronization Function (can enjoy music as playing e-book)

Support SD card to extend your memory capacity
Speaker and Microphone are integrated inside
Support multiple music formats: MP1, MP2, MP3.WMA.WMV, ASF WAV audio format
Support ID3; The lyrics of Music Files can be shown on screen
Support WMV, MPG, MPEG I, MPEG II converted to AVI playing (Software included)
Support JPEG, GIF, SWF Picture format to be viewed
Built-In Stereo FM

looks pretty good
i think shuffles are overrated
just make sure its reliable and see about a warranty

It’s an All In One IMac for 99$
General

Type Personal computer
Product Form Factor All-in-one
Built-in Devices Stereo speakers, camera, antenna
Width 19.4 in
Depth 7.4 in
Height 18.6 in
Weight 22 lbs

Processor

Type Intel Core Duo 2 GHz
Multi-Core Technology Dual-Core
Installed Qty 1
Max Supported Qty 1

Cache Memory

Type L2 cache
Installed Size 2 MB
Cache Per Processor 2 MB

Mainboard

Data Bus Speed 667 MHz
RAM
Installed Size 512 MB / 2 GB (max)
Technology DDR2 SDRAM
Memory Speed 667 MHz
Memory Specification Compliance PC2-5300
Storage Controller
Type 1 x Serial ATA – integrated
Controller Interface Type Serial ATA-150

Storage

Hard Drive 1 x 250 GB – standard – Serial ATA-150 – 7200 rpm
Optical Storage
Type DVD±RW (+R DL)
Read Speed 24x (CD) / 8x (DVD)
Write Speed 24x (CD) / 8x (DVD±R) / 2.4x (DVD+R DL)
Rewrite Speed 8x (CD) / 4x (DVD±RW)

Monitor

Monitor Type LCD display – TFT active matrix
Diagonal Size 20"
Max Resolution 1680 x 1050
Widescreen Display Yes
Image Brightness 280 cd/m2
Image Contrast Ratio 800:1

Graphics Controller

Type PCI Express x16
Graphics Processor / Vendor ATI Radeon X1600
Video Memory 128 MB GDDR3 SDRAM
Max Monitors Supported 2

Audio Output

Type Sound card – integrated
Sound Output Mode Stereo
Speaker(s) 2 x right / left channel

Input Device

Type Mouse, keyboard

Keyboard

Interface USB
Features Built-in two USB 1.1 ports

Mouse

Interface USB

Audio Input
Type Microphone

Networking

Networking Network adapter – integrated
Wireless LAN Supported Yes
Data Link Protocol Ethernet, Fast Ethernet, Gigabit Ethernet, Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g
Compliant Standards IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g, Wi-Fi CERTIFIED, Bluetooth 2.0

Expansion / Connectivity

Expansion Slots Total (Free) Memory

Interfaces 2 x IEEE 1394 (FireWire) 3 x Hi-Speed USB – 4 pin USB Type A Display / video – DVI-Analog/Digital – Apple mini-DVI 1 x audio – SPDIF output/headphones – mini-phone 3.5 mm / TOSLINK 1 x audio – line-in – mini-phone stereo 3.5 mm

Miscellaneous

Included Accessories Remote control, web camera

Power

Device Type Power supply
Voltage Required AC 120/230 V ( 50/60 Hz )
Power Provided 180 Watt
Operating System / Software
OS Provided Apple MacOS X 10.4
Software Drivers & Utilities, Apple QuickTime, Apple Hardware Test, Apple Mac OS X Mail, OmniOutliner, Apple iCal, Apple DVD Player, Apple Address Book, Apple Safari, Apple iChat AV, Microsoft Office 2004 for Mac Test Drive, Apple Dashboard, Apple Spotlight, Apple XCode Developer Tools, iWork (30 days trial), Front Row, Photo Booth, Apple iLife ‘06, Freeverse Big Bang Board Games, plasq Comic Life

Environmental Standards

EPA Energy Star Compliant Yes
Manufacturer Warranty
Service & Support 1 year warranty
Service & Support Details Limited warranty – 1 year Technical support – phone consulting – 90 days

Environmental Parameters

Min Operating Temperature 50 °F
Max Operating Temperature 95 °F
Humidity Range Operating 5 – 95%

Universal Product Identifiers

Part Numbers MA200LZ/A, MA200, MA200Y/A
Also am I misreading something, because they deal seems too good to be true.
http://www.google.com/products/catalog?q=Apple+iMac+-+512+MB+RAM+-+2+GHz+-+250+GB+HDD&hl=en&cid=14286985632955639515&sa=title&os=tech-specs
note* i’m only using this to put music on and for something for my keyboard to plug into
keyboard as in electric piano

If it is of use for you, or your spouse, or child, get it. Estimate it to be 4 or more years old. Good starter for someone and cheap.

Inserting a VHS tape into a VCR to watch a movie or to record something.
Super-8 movies and cine film of all kinds.
Playing music on an audio tape using a personal stereo. See what happens when you give a Walkman to todays teenager.
The number of TV channels being a single digit. I remember it being a massive event when Britain got its fourth channel.
Standard-definition, CRT TVs filling up half your living room.
Rotary dial televisions with no remote control. You know, the ones where the kids were the remote control.
High-speed dubbing.
8-track cartridges.
Vinyl records. Even today’s DJs are going laptop or CD.
Betamax tapes.
MiniDisc.
Laserdisc: the LP of DVD.
Scanning the radio dial and hearing static between stations. (Digital tuners + HD radio bork this concept.)
Shortwave radio.
3-D movies meaning red-and-green glasses.
Watching TV when the networks say you should. Tivo and Sky+ are slowing killing this one.
That there was a time before ‘reality TV.’
Photo credit: smin via flickr
Computers and Videogaming

Wires. OK, so they’re not gone yet, but it won’t be long
The scream of a modem connecting.
The buzz of a dot-matrix printer
5- and 3-inch floppies, Zip Discs and countless other forms of data storage.
Using jumpers to set IRQs.
DOS.
Terminals accessing the mainframe.
Screens being just green (or orange) on black.
Tweaking the volume setting on your tape deck to get a computer game to load, and waiting ages for it to actually do it.
Daisy chaining your SCSI devices and making sure they’ve all got a different ID.
Counting in kilobytes.
Wondering if you can afford to buy a RAM upgrade.
Blowing the dust out of a NES cartridge in the hopes that it’ll load this time.
Turning a PlayStation on its end to try and get a game to load.
Joysticks.
Having to delete something to make room on your hard drive.
Booting your computer off of a floppy disk.
Recording a song in a studio.
Photo credit: ghbrett via flickr
The Internet

NCSA Mosaic.
Finding out information from an encyclopedia.
Using a road atlas to get from A to B.
Doing bank business only when the bank is open.
Shopping only during the day, Monday to Saturday.
Phone books and Yellow Pages.
Newspapers and magazines made from dead trees.
Actually being able to get a domain name consisting of real words.
Filling out an order form by hand, putting it in an envelope and posting it.
Not knowing exactly what all of your friends are doing and thinking at every moment.
Carrying on a correspondence with real letters, especially the handwritten kind.
Archie searches.
Gopher searches.
Concatenating and UUDecoding binaries from Usenet.
Privacy.
The fact that words generally don’t have num8er5 in them.
Correct spelling of phrases, rather than TLAs.
Waiting several minutes (or even hours!) to download something.
The time before botnets/security vulnerabilities due to always-on and always-connected PCs
The time before PC networks.
When Spam was just a meat product — or even a Monty Python sketch.

Photo credit: Chris Devers via flickr
Gadgets

Typewriters.
Putting film in your camera: 35mm may have some life still, but what about APS or disk?
Sending that film away to be processed.
Having physical prints of photographs come back to you.
CB radios.
Getting lost. With GPS coming to more and more phones, your location is only a click away.
Rotary-dial telephones.
Answering machines.
Using a stick to point at information on a wallchart
Pay phones.
Phones with actual bells in them.
Fax machines.
Vacuum cleaners with bags in them.
Photo credit: ansik via flickr
Everything Else

Taking turns picking a radio station, or selecting a tape, for everyone to listen to during a long drive.
Remembering someone’s phone number.
Not knowing who was calling you on the phone.
Actually going down to a Blockbuster store to rent a movie.
Toys actually being suitable for the under-3s.
LEGO just being square blocks of various sizes, with the odd wheel, window or door.
Waiting for the television-network premiere to watch a movie after its run at the theater.
Relying on the 5-minute sport segment on the nightly news for baseball highlights.
Neat handwriting.
The days before the nanny state.
Starbuck being a man.
Han shoots first.
“Obi-Wan never told you what happened to your father.” But they’ve already seen episode III, so it’s no big surprise.
Kentucky Fried Chicken, as opposed to KFC.
Trig tables and log tables.
“Don’t know what a slide rule is for …”
Finding books in a card catalog at the library.
Swimming pools with diving boards.
Hershey bars in silver wrappers.
Sliding the paper outer wrapper off a Kit-Kat, placing it on the palm of your hand and clapping to make it bang loudly. Then sliding your finger down the silver foil of break off the first finger
A Marathon bar (what a Snickers used to be called in
I know it’s long -
But, it’s kinda fun to reminisce! :"D
I remember all of them! That should tell you guys how old this ol’ lady is! lol!

(((Gonzo)))

Hello Carol! I don’t have any kids. But I remeber the following things out of you rlist…

Inserting a VHS tape into a VCR to watch a movie or to record something. Playing music on an audio tape using a personal stereo. Watching TV when the networks say you should. Rotary dial televisions with no remote control. (we had one of these until just a few years ago) Finding out information from an encyclopedia. (I didnt get the internet at home till recently.)

Sliding the paper outer wrapper off a Kit-Kat, placing it on the palm of your hand and clapping to make it bang loudly. Then sliding your finger down the silver foil of break off the first finger – I still do this!

Neat handwriting.( nope. My handwriting looks closer to arabic than english!
The days before the nanny state. nope sorry – I’m from the UK! And i gre up through New Labours Regime!

Vacuum cleaners with bags in them. – Still have one! lol!

I am enthusiastically interested in Radio Electronics but want to start from the simple basics. I do know about circuits and their construction. However, I am unable to find relevant books which guide step by step to building one’s own radio (transmitter & receiver). My intent is not of audio broadcasting but digital, such as RC on a very basic level from where I wish to grow on my own. If someone would guide me to the sources (books, videos, lectures etc) which is of basic understanding pattern. Think ‘Building your first radio: transmitter and receiver for beginners’ kind of approach

Well, the following site contains some video lectures in electronics and electrical engineering from colleges/universities. You can find some lectures related to wireless communication.

http://www.infocobuild.com/education/audio-video-courses/electronics/electronics-and-electrical-engineering.html

I’ve been trying to convert some files from WMA to MP3 and I need help figuring out what I’m doing wrong. The files are from talking books rather than music, but I assume that doesn’t make any difference.

I’m using Windows XP and used Windows Media to do the conversion, but the files that are outputted are larger than the originals. One file was 481 kb in wma but 1.52 Mb in mp3. The Windows Audio Converter help file says "To convert audio files to MP3 files, you must purchase an MP3 encoder (third-party MP3 Creation Pack). An MP3 encoder is not included with Windows Digital Media Enhancements."

I found a similar Yahoo Question, where the answer had a reference to a website called something like wma-mp3.com and I downloaded Advanced WMA Workshop. This gave me exactly the same problem, with the mp3 files larger than the wma files.

My understanding is that by using mp3 files I should be able to save lots more tracks on the same CD, or load them onto an MP3 player. Is this correct or have I misunderstood this? (I haven’t bought an MP3 player yet – that’s my next step once I figure out how to work with the files!)

What am I doing wrong?
I also tried Switch Sound File Converter and had exactly the same problem.

OK, I’ll try to explain music encoding in a short space:

1) All things being the same, I’ve heard that WMA files _CAN_ be a little smaller than MP3 under the same circumstances.

2) File size is directly dependent upon the "Bit-Rate" used during the conversion.

For example:
The sound quality of "music on hold" over a telephone vs. the same music on a CD. The phone is a lower quality than the CD, therefore you would expect the file-size of the CD music to be larger than the phone quality one. Are you with me here?

Spoken voice is also a lower-quality than either CD or Phone-music would be (work with me here, I’m trying to cover a lot of stuff here<smile>).

So, given that your original is from a "spoken" (aka talking book) the file-size would be expected to be kinda small. Now, we take a bit of a jump here.

By converting (aka transcoding) the spoken quality into a different format, without taking the "quality" into account, you got the default bit-rate. I’d expect it to be set around 128. Look around in the preferences and you are bound to find something that lets you adjust the bit-rate (i.e. how many bits per second will be used in the converted copy).

Generally speaking there is a "scale" that has cheap AM radio quality sound at one end (around 48-96), FM radio quality in the middle (around 96-128), Near CD quality (around 128-196) and High CD quality at 196+ at the other end.

Now, don’t make a common mistake, don’t transcode at a higher rate than the original was made at. The quality isn’t there in the original, so the copy can’t possibly have any better quality. As an example, imagine recording a phone converstaion onto a CD, what kind of quality would you expect to get? Phone quality of course, that’s what you started with.

Make Sense?
So,that should explain why your mp3 is larger than your wma.

100 Things Your Kids May Never Know About
Audio-Visual Entertainment
1. Inserting a VHS tape into a VCR to watch a movie or to record something.
2. Super-8 movies and cine film of all kinds.
3. Playing music on an audio tape using a personal stereo. See what happens when you give a Walkman to todays teenager.
4. The number of TV channels being a single digit. I remember it being a massive event when Britain got its fourth channel.
5. Standard-definition, CRT TVs filling up half your living room.
6. Rotary dial televisions with no remote control. You know, the ones where the kids were the remote control.
7. High-speed dubbing.
8. 8-track cartridges.
9. Vinyl records. Even today’s DJs are going laptop or CD.
10. Betamax tapes.
11. MiniDisc.
12. Laserdisc: the LP of DVD.
13. Scanning the radio dial and hearing static between stations. (Digital tuners + HD radio bork this concept.)
14. Shortwave radio.
15. 3-D movies meaning red-and-green glasses.
16. Watching TV when the networks say you should. Tivo and Sky+ are slowing killing this one.
17. That there was a time before ‘reality TV.’
Computers and Videogaming
18. Wires. OK, so they’re not gone yet, but it won’t be long
19. The scream of a modem connecting.
20. The buzz of a dot-matrix printer
21. 5- and 3-inch floppies, Zip Discs and countless other forms of data storage.
22. Using jumpers to set IRQs.
23. DOS.
24. Terminals accessing the mainframe.
25. Screens being just green (or orange) on black.
26. Tweaking the volume setting on your tape deck to get a computer game to load, and waiting ages for it to actually do it.
27. Daisy chaining your SCSI devices and making sure they’ve all got a different ID.
28. Counting in kilobytes.
29. Wondering if you can afford to buy a RAM upgrade.
30. Blowing the dust out of a NES cartridge in the hopes that it’ll load this time.
31. Turning a PlayStation on its end to try and get a game to load.
32. Joysticks.
33. Having to delete something to make room on your hard drive.
34. Booting your computer off of a floppy disk.
35. Recording a song in a studio.
The Internet
36. NCSA Mosaic.
37. Finding out information from an encyclopedia.
38. Using a road atlas to get from A to B.
39. Doing bank business only when the bank is open.
40. Shopping only during the day, Monday to Saturday.
41. Phone books and Yellow Pages.
42. Newspapers and magazines made from dead trees.
43. Actually being able to get a domain name consisting of real words.
44. Filling out an order form by hand, putting it in an envelope and posting it.
45. Not knowing exactly what all of your friends are doing and thinking at every moment.
46. Carrying on a correspondence with real letters, especially the handwritten kind.
47. Archie searches.
48. Gopher searches.
49. Concatenating and UUDecoding binaries from Usenet.
50. Privacy.
51. The fact that words generally don’t have num8er5 in them.
52. Correct spelling of phrases, rather than TLAs.
53. Waiting several minutes (or even hours!) to download something.
54. The time before botnets/security vulnerabilities due to always-on and always-connected PCs
55. The time before PC networks.
56. When Spam was just a meat product — or even a Monty Python sketch.
Gadgets
57. Typewriters.
58. Putting film in your camera: 35mm may have some life still, but what about APS or disk?
59. Sending that film away to be processed.
60. Having physical prints of photographs come back to you.
61. CB radios.
62. Getting lost. With GPS coming to more and more phones, your location is only a click away.
63. Rotary-dial telephones.
64. Answering machines.
65. Using a stick to point at information on a wallchart
66. Pay phones.
67. Phones with actual bells in them.
68. Fax machines.
69. Vacuum cleaners with bags in them.
Everything Else
70. Taking turns picking a radio station, or selecting a tape, for everyone to listen to during a long drive.
71. Remembering someone’s phone number.
72. Not knowing who was calling you on the phone.
73. Actually going down to a Blockbuster store to rent a movie.
74. Toys actually being suitable for the under-3s.
75. LEGO just being square blocks of various sizes, with the odd wheel, window or door.
76. Waiting for the television-network premiere to watch a movie after its run at the theater.
77. Relying on the 5-minute sport segment on the nightly news for baseball highlights.
78. Neat handwriting.
79. The days before the nanny state.
80. Starbuck being a man.
81. Han shoots first.
82. “Obi-Wan never told you what happened to your father.” But they’ve already seen episode III, so it’s no big surprise.
83. Kentucky Fried Chicken, as opposed to KFC.
84. Trig tables and log tables.
85. “Don’t know what a slide rule is for …”
86. Finding books in a card catal

I will miss it!! Those were the good ol’ days in technology. When waiting for a page to load on the internet took too long so you just went and saw what your friends were doing. Or the noise my computer made when connecting to the internet. Or fax machines. I used to want to own one one day just bc my dad had one. For systems…what about Atari, or Intelevision?! I remember the knob TV’s. I actually thought mine was special…and then it broke!

This was nice and rather reminiscing. Thanks!!

These are the details:
Dell Dimension 9150 Pentium (R)D 930 BTX Tower with Dual Core Processing. Award Winning Product with exceptional reviews!

Impressive and flawless performance.
Excellent condition.
FULL ENTERTAINMENT PACKAGE!
Watch TV on your PC on 24" Widescreen with Full Surround Sound!

Intel Viiv Technology!

Processor: Dual Core 3.4Ghz, 2X2Mb L2 Cache, 800Mhz FSB Intel 945P Chipset

Memory: 2GB (4X512) NECC Dual Channel DDR2 667Mhz SDRAM Memory

Video Graphics: 256MB PCIe x16 nVidia GeForce 7900GS with TV-Out and Dual DVI

Display: 24" Ultrasharp Widescreen (1920 x 1200) Flat Panel LCD Monitor (Analog & DVI)

Audio: Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi XtremeMusic

Sound: Dell 5650 5.1 Surround Sound Speakers with Subwoofer (AUS)

Keyboard: Dell Bluetooth Wireless Keyboard and Mouse

2 Hard Drives:
- 320GB SATA 3.0Gb/s with Native Command Queing
- 250GB SATA 3.0Gb/s 2nd Hard Drive with Native Command Queing

Multimedia Combo (2) Drives:
Dual Drives: 16X Max DVD-ROM & 16XDVD+/-RW with DUAL LAYER Write Capabilities

Dell Photo All-In-One-924-Printer (BRAND NEW, UNOPENED!!!)
* 924 All In One Inkjet Printer Driver

Integrated Gigabit Ethernet
Gigabyte Wireless Network Adapter (GN-WB01GS)

* TV Tuner and Remote Control
* IEEE Firewire 1394 PCI Card
* Front Bezel for IEEE Controller Card

Software:
* Genuine Windows XP Media Centre Edition (English) DVD
Dell Media Experience Software 3.1 CD
Roxio DVD Creator LE & Roxio MyDVD LE CD
Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi (with Creative MediaSource) CD
Sonic CinePlayer CD
* Microsoft Works 7.0 – OEM Version (Word Processor/Spreadsheet/Database/Calander/Address Book/E-mail Tools) CD
* McAfee Security Centre 7.o CD
* Dell 2407WFP Color Monitor Documentation CD
* Dell Bluetooth Wireless Keyboard & Mouse Bundle Settings CD
* Dell Dimension Drivers and Utilities Resource CD
* Dell nVidia GeForce 7900 GS Driver CD

Preloaded: Office 2007 Enterprise, Nero 7 Fully Loaded Ultra Edition, iTunes, QuickTime, Skype, Yahoo & MSN Live Messenger, Winace

External Ports:
* 13-in-1 USB 2.0 Hi-Speed Media Card Reader for for Secure Digital cards, MultiMedia cards, Memory Stick, Memory Stick Pro, or xD Picture cards
* 1.44MB 3.5" Floppy
* 7 Universal Serial Bus (USB) 2.0
* 2 Headphone-out
* 2 Microphone-in
* 1 IEEE 1394 Firewire
* Dual DVI
* 1 TV-Out
& MORE!

Cables & Adapters:
Audio Plug
Adapter for Dual Monitor (DVI-to-VGA)
Add on Serial Port with PS/2-3 Adaptor
Floppy Cable
SATA Cable
USB Printer Cable
Power Cables
(All Necessary Cables Included)

Space for Expansion

Dimension 9150 Badge

AOL – 3-Month Internet Offer

FANS & MOTHERBOARD RECENTLY REPLACED,
WIRELESS KEYBOARD & MOUSE RECENTLY REPLACED.

System works Immaculately! Bought for $4500 at discount.

Warranty Valid Till 17/05/09, with Full Phone Support and On-Site Technician.

ALL INSTRUCTION BOOKS, SOFTWARE CDS/DVDS & MANUALS INCLUDED!

Bonus Webcam: Logitech QuickCam Pro 5000

—–

The Package is in excellent condition. How much, in Australian dollars, is a good price for this product?

I would suggest compare it with the online shops offering such kind of desktop package and make half of the total price what they have for the new one, as you are selling a second hand desktop package.

I don’t feel comfortable answering it, actually its more like an ad rather than a question hehe no offense.

Anyway, Good luck

Other details are below. why I want to buy this laptop is because it has window xp on it which is better when using CAD Applications and it is portable,but the only problem is the screen size,is it too small for CAD applications such as ArchiCAD,AutoCAD,Artlantis
the cost of the laptop is about $499

HP Imprint Finish and Features:
Vivienne Tam Imprint finish
Processor and Memory:

Intel® Atom™ Processor N270
1.60GHz Processor
1024MB DDR2 System Memory (1 Dimm)
Max supported = 1024MB
512KB L2 Cache
Hard Drive and Multimedia Drives:

60GB (4200RPM) Hard Drive
2-in-1 integrated Digital Media Reader for Secure Digital cards & MultiMedia cards
Audio, Video and Graphics:

HD Audio, stereo speakers, integrated microphone
Intel Graphics Media Accelerator 950 (shared) with up to 128MB total available graphics memory
Connectivity:

Integrated 10/100BASE-T Ethernet LAN (RJ-45 connector)
Wireless LAN 802.11b/g WLAN & Bluetooth
Ports/Slots:

2 Universal Serial Bus (USB) 2.0
1 Headphone out/Microphone-in combo jack (iphone compatible)
1 RJ -45 (LAN)
1 notebook expansion port
Keyboard, Display and Webcam:

82 key (92% full size)
Touch Pad with On/Off button and dedicated vertical Scroll Up/Down pad
10.1" Diagonal SD LED BrightView Infinity Widescreen Display (1024 x 576)
HP Mini Webcam
Power:

30W AC adapter
3-Cell Lithium-Polymer battery
Dimensions and Weight:

Dimensions:.99"H x 10.3"W x 6.56"D
Weight: 2.45 lbs.

Netbooks are not a good solution for Auto-CAD or any other graphically intensive application like this. The Atom Processor is going to be your bottleneck more-so than the screen.

I would seriously consider something with a little more horse-power if you are going to do anything graphics related – and definitely shy away from the netbooks for this.

I think all the previous books are already on I-Tunes. Deathly Hallows is already available as an audiobook in audio cassette and cd, but not digital audiobook for some reason.
I emailed Apple, asking them when this would come out on Itunes. Here’s what they said:

Hello *******,

I understand that you would like to know when "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows" will be available as a digital audiobook. My name is ******* and I am happy to assist you.

Apple is constantly expanding the iTunes Store’s catalog of music, audiobooks, videos, and movies. To ensure that your request is considered, please submit it through the Request page at:

http://www.apple.com/feedback/itunes.html

Thank you *******, for contacting iTunes Store Customer Support. We appreciate your business and loyalty.

Sincerely,

*******
iTunes Store Customer Support

————————

I guess I won’t get a helpful answer from them… I also looked at mugglenet.com, but I could not find any mention of this audiobook for Itunes there.

I’m not sure but Mugglenet.com posted when the released HBP. So it may have it posted or you could ask them.