When I download movies onto my iPod (via iTunes), some of them don't have audio... Why??!?
369108
TRY USING VIDEORA SOFTWARE TO CONVERT THEM..\nI STOPPED USING ITUNES BECAUSE IT SUCKS\nDOWNLOAD THE NEW WINAMP WICH HAS A PLUGIN THAT ALLOWS U TO UPDATE UR IPOD.  NO INSTALLATION IS REQUIRED AND PLUS, U CAN DOWNLOAD MUSIC FROM OTHER COMPUTERS AND IT DOESNT RESET WHEN U CONNECT IT
541710
I think you have to convert it to a certain format that iPod's can hold.\n\nPeople like website owners have problems like this putting their works on DVDS.
987900
Is it a LEGAL download?\nIf so contact the company you downloaded it from.\n\nIs it an ILLEGAL download?\nIf so, You probably shouldent be watching it anyhow, and since many of the people who create the files are inexperienced and inept, The audio and video tracks get messed up alot, the quility is often poor and well.. you get what you pay for.
632550
there's a program called videora for ipod that can convert movies you have to ipod format.  it's free and works great
634215
You're not supposed to "download" them, but view them online while streaming.\n\nIf you really want to save the movie, you need to use a video screen capture program, such as ZD Soft Screen Recorder(free), and then if you want sound you need an internal audio recorder.
611466
No, unfortunately. If you bought them through the iTunes Music Store, you can only view them on your computer. If you bought them elsewhere, just burn the movie files to a CD using Windows Explorer (or the Finder if you're on a Mac).
879734
Could be a couple things.  One possibility is that the file cannot be saved like streaming video or sound.  Sometimes you can save sometimes you cant.
283563
no you do not use itunes you use quicktime wich comes with itunes and is really easy to download  but to get get a video onto your ipod
457176
The problem with iTunes and the iPod video is that it will ONLY play mpeg-4 video.  Who has that laying around on their internet site?  Pretty much no one..\n\nWhat I would highly recommend is to bite the bullet and spend $30 for QuickTime Pro (you need a license code).  What this program will do is allow you to convert ANY video to this mpeg-4 format.  The best feature, and this one's my favorite, is QuickTime Pro enables right click, so now you can right-click and save any mpeg on the internet to your hard drive, just like saving a picture from a web site.\n\nhttp://www.apple.com/quicktime/win.html\n\nSo, in the end, it's a little investment for a WHOLE LOT of music videos or game clips....  Good luck!
1001351
It is probably because your songs are either too long, or the quality is extremely good. Normally, an iPod (say 1 GB) should hold a lot more than 29 songs. Play those mp3s on Windows media player to check out how many k bits/second it plays at. If it is anything higher than 192, i suggest you change it as the quality is probably way too high. Though try not going under 128 or it may sound staticy. Otherwise, there is no easy way to compress the songs and keep the quality.
2329
What format are the videos stored in.  It could be you are missing a codec to play that particular format but until I (we) know what format they are in now (provide the file extension if you don't know) then it is nearly impossible to know what your problem is.
883935
you might not have the right generation of ipod. i would call apple support, if you have a fifth generation video ipod. if you do not have a fifth generation video ipod, you wasted five dollars because itunes will not give you your money back
425961
iTunes will not play .ram files...burn the tracks in RealPlayer to a CD...then import them into iTunes
172914
You would need to convert the .flac file to a format that is understandable on your iPod (Audio formats supported: AAC (16 to 320 Kbps), Protected AAC (from iTunes Music Store), MP3 (16 to 320 Kbps), MP3 VBR, Audible (formats 2, 3 and 4), Apple Lossless, AIFF and WAV).   This would require a program that can do the conversion for you.  Check out the options in the "sources" section.  Once you have an MP3 or something that iTunes can work with, simply drag it to your iTunes Library (and to your iPod as normal).\n\nSuppposedly Apple has the ability to provide firmware updates for other audio formats, so you could always send in feedback for .flac files (link provided).
474003
sites that offer mp3s are usually laden with viruses and other bad stuff.  its really a crapshoot, so I can't recommend anything to you. sorry.  i've heard word on the street that itunes might be dropping their price down from $.99.  So you can wait for the legally cheaper alternative... or not.
175508
if you go on itunes and add them to your library itunes should automatically convert them, but if that fails. search on the internet for a free music converter and convert them yourself to mp3 files or wma files, then add them to the itunes library. hope this helps.
186508
Your itunes player software may be corrupt.\nIf you reload it, you should still have your song library in tact.\n\nElse...\nI am not exactly sure what is going on, except that you may have the player settings such that it is doing that.  \n\nFor example you can equalize songs to sound like they are in a concert hall, or in a cave, etc..  But I am not sure if itunes has such equalization.  If so, you might check the playback settings.