Problem: Article: Older iPods, such as the iPod Nano and iPods which have click wheels, store their music in a significantly easier to access format than do iPod Touches. If you want to transfer iPod Touch music onto your computer, use Sharepod. Double-click the iTunes app icon, which resembles a multicolored musical note on a white background. If prompted to update iTunes, click Download iTunes and restart your computer when prompted. If you don't have iTunes on your computer, install it before proceeding. In order to prevent errors or accidental file overwriting, you'll need to change a few iTunes settings before proceeding: Click Edit Click Preferences... Click the Devices tab. Check the "Prevent iPods, iPhones, and iPads from syncing automatically" box. Click the Advanced tab. Check the "Keep iTunes Media folder organized" box. Check the "Copy files to iTunes Media folder when adding to library" box. Click OK You'll need to enable your iPod's Disk Mode feature in order for your computer to recognize it. The process for enabling Disk Mode varies depending on the iPod: iPod Nano 6th or 7th Generation Press the Sleep/Wake and either Home (7th generation) or Volume Down (6th generation) buttons at the same time until the Apple logo appears, then hold down the Volume Down and Volume Up buttons until the Disk Mode screen appears. iPod with a Click Wheel Switch Hold on and off, press and hold Menu and Select until the Apple logo appears, release the buttons, and hold down Select and Play until the Disk Mode screen appears. iPod with a Touch/Scroll Wheel Switch Hold on and off, press and hold Play and Menu until the Apple logo appears, release the buttons, and press and hold Previous and Next until the Disk Mode screen appears. iPod Classic Disk Mode is neither supported nor needed when connecting a classic iPod to your computer. Plug one end of your iPod's charger cable into your iPod, then plug the other end into one of your computer's USB ports. Once your iPod's icon appears in the upper-left side of iTunes, you can proceed. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the folder-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. You'll find it on the left side of the File Explorer window, though you may have to scroll down on the left-hand pane of the window to see it. If you can't find your iPod's name, click This PC on the left side of the File Explorer window, then double-click your iPod's name below the "Devices and drives" heading. Click the View tab at the top of the File Explorer window, then check the "Hidden items" box. This will allow you to retrieve your iPod's music. Double-click this folder to do so. You'll find it inside the "iPod_Control" folder. Doing so will bring you to a list of folders with similar names (e.g., "F00", "F01", "F02", and so on). Click any folder in the "Music" folder, then press Ctrl+A. Press Ctrl+C to do so. Go to a folder in which you want to save the music, then press Ctrl+V to paste in the music. Once the music finishes copying onto your computer, you can add it to iTunes by doing the following: Open iTunes if necessary. Click File Click Add Folder to Library... Select your folder. Click Select Folder Since the music will be copied to the "iTunes Media" folder when you do this, you can delete the current folder after the music finishes adding to iTunes.
Summary: Understand that this won't work with iPod Touch models. Open iTunes. Change your iTunes settings. Put your iPod in Disk Mode. Attach your iPod to your computer. Wait for the iPod to display in iTunes. Open Start . Open File Explorer . Click your iPod's name. Enable hidden folder viewing. Open the "iPod_Control" folder. Open the "Music" folder. Select all folders inside the "Music" folder. Copy the folders. Paste the folders into a folder on your hard drive. Add the music to iTunes.

Problem: Article: Fill the espresso machine's metal or ceramic pitcher with enough sake to serve. Note that you should prepare about 3 oz (90 ml) per intended serving. Fill the upper reservoir with water and set the temperature of the espresso machine to low. Allow the water to heat up for about 30 to 60 minutes, or until the temperature reaches 105 degrees Fahrenheit (40.5 degrees Celsius). Open the lid of the upper reservoir and submerge the pitcher of sake in the water. Turn off the heat and allow the sake to sit in the warm water for 30 minutes. Position the pitcher carefully so that none of the water gets inside the mouth and into the sake. Remove the pitcher of sake. Place the steam wand of the espresso machine into the pitcher and turn on the steam to the wand. Let the sake continue heating up until it reaches a temperature of 105 degrees Fahrenheit (40.5 degrees Celsius). The steam wand should sit at a 45 degree angle to the surface of the sake. Do not allow it to dip into the sake; it must rest above the liquid in order to provide steam. The tip of the wand should also be just a bit off-center. If you want to check the temperature of sake without the use of a thermometer, you can gauge it by looking. If small bubbles begin to rise, the sake is considered to be warm. If bubbles quickly and immediately rise to the surface, then the sake is hot. Remove the steam wand from the sake and serve immediately. You should be able to handle the pitcher without the use of an oven mitt. If you want to serve the sake in a more traditional way, pour it out of the pitcher and into a tokkuri before serving it to guests.
Summary:
Pour the sake into the pitcher. Set the temperature to low and let the machine heat up. Submerge the sake in the water. Steam the sake. Remove and serve.