Congratulations on purchasing your iPod mini. Read this section to get started using iPod mini quickly.

iPod mini works with the iTunes music software included on the iPod CD. Use iTunes to import songs from your CD or digital music collection to your computer, or use the iTunes Music Store (available in some countries only) to purchase songs and download them to your computer. Then organize the songs and transfer them to iPod mini.

Learning to Use iPod mini
Read this chapter to set up iPod mini and get started playing music quickly. To learn more about playing music on iPod mini and using some of its other features, see “Using iPod mini” on page 12.

iPod Tutorial
For an interactive tutorial on transferring music to and playing music on iPod (available in some countries only), go to www.apple.com/support/ipod.

iPod mini Features
iPod mini is a music player and much more. With iPod mini, you can:

Tips for Selecting Trees

• Plant local trees for regional character. What seems common here is unusual elsewhere and reflects our unique natural history and ecosystems.
• Plant native tree species instead of ornamental varieties. Birds and wildlife prefer native trees and can benefit more from their flowers and seeds.
• Trees that evolved in this region are better suited to our climate of wet winters and dry summers and to our soils that are often rocky, acidic, and low in nutrients.
• Consider the final size of the tree to make sure there is clearance above and around the tree as it grows. Often trees are smaller in cultivation but many of our native trees can still get quite tall.
• Consider the water and sun preferences. Some trees can grow in either sun or shade but require more water when grown in full sun. Plant drought-tolerant trees where they won’t get watered by sprinklers.

There weren’t too many supporters for the Wii console from Nintedo before the launch. Sure, it sounded great on paper (or better yet online), but the low processing power and the simplicity of the design and concept were a deterrent. After the console hit the market, things started to change and, slowly but surely, Nintendo started to get the upper hand. In a matter of months, they were battling out in the open with the much more powerful platforms from Sony and Microsoft. I have to admit that I was a little skeptic and when it comes to some of the more complex games being ported on the console, I still have my doubts. Anyway, Wii has proven to be the perfect entertainer in the short office breaks and on parties with too much liquor available. The fun console has gotten funnier and it hasn’t stopped. Some of the accessories are out of this world and you have to wonder what the heck were those guys thinking when they came up with some of the ideas; maybe is too much tequila or maybe the console is forcing people to think out the box. In any case, the add-ons from for the Wii are by far the funniest ones. Have a look!Wii Soft Sport Kit from dreamGearBaseball, Tennis and Golf can now be played with the feeling of a real bat, racket and club. Includes a bonus Wii cooling fan to keep your system cool and prevent your console from overheating.FrontMan from NykoThe FrontMan is compatible with Guitar Hero III and works with your existing Wii remote. Designed for the inner rocks star in everyone, the FrontMan features a unique hard rock styling with a custom body shape, with your choice of two rocking color schemes, interchangeable pick guards and durable design. Silicone Skin Case for Controller & Nunchuk from BargainCellKeep your Nintendo Wii controller & nunchuk safe and protected with a high quality silicone skin case.Airplane Navigator from CTA DigitalNavigate through the friendly skies with this Airplane Controller Stand. Its flexible and diverse design allows you to play your airplane games as if you were right in the cockpit. The angle of the sand swivels from front to back and side to side, allowing you to maneuver with the slightest of ease. Both the nunchuk and the controller are placed on both sides of the stand. Boxing Gloves from CTA DigitalThe Boxer Gloves for Wii are perfect for gamers that want to add a touch of reality to their gaming experience. With these gloves, you get the actual feel and work out of being inside of the ring. The gloves have a pouch on the backside of the hand that houses two-foam cushions that are designed specifically for the controllers to rest in; this way you can punch away like a real boxer and not have to worry about clenching bulky objects.Cooking Mother Kit from CTA DigitalThis dual set of controller holders is a virtual chef’s dream.

Wi-Fi

Settings Overview Wireless network: UofA Proxy: http://www.adeleaide.edu.au/digest-proxy.pac

Configuration guide

1. Select Settings > Wi-Fi
2. Select UofA
3. Enter your Username and Password
4. Select Accept for the Certificate. Once you have connected to the network it will take you back to the Wi-Fi Network screen
5. Select the Blue Arrow on UofA
6. Scroll to the bottom
7. Select Auto under HTTP Proxy
8. Enter http://www.adelaide.edu.au/digest-proxy.pac
9. Press the menu button
10. Select Safari
11. Enter an external website or select one from the bookmarks
12. Enter your Username and Password
13. Select Login

Email

Settings Overview Incoming mail server: mail.adelaide.edu.au Outgoing mail server: smtp.adelaide.edu.au

Configuration guide

1. Select Mail > Other
2. Name: Enter your name
3. Address: Enter your email address
4. Password: Enter the password that goes with your staff number
5. Description: Can be anything
6. Select Save

This publication provides recommendations and techniques for growing quality vegetables in a limited space.

Site Selection and Preparation
Choose a site that receives at least six hours of sun each day. Vegetables grown in shady locations are usually less productive and of poor quality.

Planning
Plan your garden on paper before planting. Determine the amount of space you have available, then decide what crops to grow. Consider incorporating some of these space-saving techniques.

Space Saving Techniques
Interplanting—Grow two or more vegetables in one area by planting slow (long season) and fast maturing (short season) crops.

Succession planting—As soon as one crop is fi nished,
plant another.

Use vertical space—Use a trellis or fence to support pole beans, cucumbers, and squash. Cage or stake tomatoes.

Wide row planting—Scatter seeds over an 8- to 12-inch wide band rather than in a single row.

Gone are the days of the intrepid globetrotting photographer armed with a manual FM10 around the neck and a hipsack full of film. At the most, her power requirements amounted to a pack of AA lithiums. Today’s professional travel and outdoor photographer is more likely to be found with a couple power-hungry digital SLRs bristling with fast-recycling smart flashes. She might even be toting a portable hard drive, a laptop and location light kit. Still, she finds herself in the same remote areas for extended periods of time as before. That means she needs portable power, and a sack of AAs aren’t going to cut it anymore. This document will explore the current technology of portable power for the modern outdoor and travel photographer.

Power Primer