Yes, they can. All they need to do is connect it up to a computer and synchronize it with their library. There's no restriction in that regard.anybody knows if after some one steal an ipod they can still reconect to any computer and charger, I can't believed some one in the library steal my ipod from my bag.
anybody knows if after some one steal an ipod they can still reconect to any computer and charger, I can't believed some one in the library steal my ipod from my bag.
Yup, the article explained that the iPod could be "locked" to certain chargers. So if someone stole your iPod, they could only use it until the battery died.I read somewhere that (rumor) Apple are planning to put security protection on the iPod's in the future to prevent people from using it that don't own the device.
Think it was on Engadget, can't seem to find the article though.
That wold be pretty lame, because than you can't sell it.... well, I guess unless you sell the charger or w\e with it...Yup, the article explained that the iPod could be "locked" to certain chargers. So if someone stole your iPod, they could only use it until the battery died.
This is why I don't buy iPods because they're too famous! iRiver all the way baby!!!!That wold be pretty lame, because than you can't sell it.... well, I guess unless you sell the charger or w\e with it...
Which you would normally do, right?That wold be pretty lame, because than you can't sell it.... well, I guess unless you sell the charger or w\e with it...
I heard it on that Dateline report too.I read somewhere that (rumor) Apple are planning to put security protection on the iPod's in the future to prevent people from using it that don't own the device.
Think it was on Engadget, can't seem to find the article though.