How do I transfer songs from one iTunes library to my new iTunes library?

I am assuming that you are transferring your songs from the iTunes library on your old Mac computer to a new iTunes library on your new Mac computer. You can do this in two ways. First, if you recently purchased a new Mac and would like to move your files from one Mac to another (including your iTunes library), all you need to do is to turn on Migration Assistant in your new Mac.

Follow the instructions onscreen and all your selected files will be transferred to your new Mac. It makes use of either a wireless connection or through your computer’s Ethernet cables so you need to have either one of those. Another way is to locate your music files on Finder.To do so, just go to any mp3 files on your iTunes library (I’m assuming all your files are in the same place), right click, and click Get Info.

On the Summary tab you will be able to find your music’s location. Alternatively, right click on the file, and click “Show In Finder�. You will be taken to the location of your music file.

Copy all your files on another hard drive and go to the iTunes on your new computer. You will also need to add the files “iTunes Library� And “iTunes Library.

Xml�. Copy these two files to your iTunes music folder. Open iTunes and you will see your library.

If iTunes is able to detect all your files then you’re fine. Otherwise, an exclamation mark will appear next to the mp3 files, locate the file and iTunes will detect the rest for you.

Four speaker posts are normal...two for each speaker of a stereo system. Some have the two wires for each speaker in a single socket like the old DIn connecters with two pins so you get two sockets on the back of the amp, not four. http://www.google.co.uk/imgres?q=DIN+spe... Some have connectors for two sets of speakers so you get four or eight separate sockets.

They can black and red or all black or all red and just labelled +ve and -ve, left and right, all sorts of combos. You can get an amp or a receiver with a turntable input (phono input) from second hand shops or from Freecycle or eBay. All my amps are second hand and I have good stuff...Acoustic Research pre and main amps, Quad 33/303/ and a pure class A Musical Fidelity A1 amp that would fry an egg on top if I let it.

http://www.itemaudio.co.uk/musical_fidel... http://www.toffsandtinks.com/shop/sold/q... See my answer with links at the bottom to wiring turntables and setting up stereo systems http://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AkFkLbjhPcyxRTrUec3EPgghBgx.;_ylv=3?qid=20111211070705AACHpib.

There are many "old school " amps which will have preamp sections for tape/phono/CD etc. Usually there's a switch to select the input device. Presumably you mean 2 white and 2 red RCA output sockets? You don't have to stick with the type of plug that's on your speaker cables.

The amp may have red and black output sockets where you push the bare cable in and it gets caught between two metal "teeth" then you just have to take the RCA plugs off the speaker leads and use the bare cable ends. You don't say the impedance or power of the speakers, but unless they are quite high power the type of connector is not important. If you don't want to spend a lot, my recommendation is to look for a good quality used amp on Ebay, you can buy a really good separates system very cheap, especially if one part of it is damaged or faulty e.g. you could get a system with a faulty turntable, music player or speakers, all you need is a working amplifier.

Or if you try sites like Yahoo's Freegle or Freecycle, at this time of year there will be people who just got a new system and will be happy for someone to come take away their old one. Then you could get what you need for next to nothing.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.