How to import/convert Kodak video to iPad2?
Attention, Apple began selling the iPad 2 on its website and retail stores on March 11, Many stores in major cities sold out within hours like New York and online shipping delays had increased to three to four weeks on Sunday and four to five weeks by Tuesday. One analyst predicted conservatively that Apple would sell 35 million iPad 2s in 2011, noting that the iPad is more advanced yet cheaper than most other tablets, and the iPad 2 will be released internationally in 25 other countries on March 25, 2011.
Apple has just made its second-generation iPad official on March 2, 2011 which is 33 percent thinner than its predecessor, at a mind-melting 8.8mm, and a little lighter at just over 600g, while paintjob options have been expanded: iPad2 features a 1GHz dual-core A5 chip and, finally, cameras, both on the front and rear. The new CPU is said to be up to twice as fast, with graphics performance up to nine times better than on the original iPad, while power requirements have been kept the same. Battery life is, consequently, unaltered, with Apple promising 10 hours. Pricing, too, has been left unchanged, starting at $499 for a 16GB WiFi-only iPad 2 and stretching up to $829 for a WiFi + 3G SKU with 64GB of storage. The new tablet will come with an HDMI output capable of 1080p — which will set you back $39 for the requisite dongle, called an Apple Digital AV Adapter — but there will sadly be no rumblings of Thunderbolt connectivity here. What you will get is an enlarged speaker grille on the back, as expected, and the same 1024 x 768 resolution and IPS LCD screen technology as on the original iPad.
Right now, I suppose that many friends have impressed by the feature of iPad2, but there is a clear point to many Kodak pocket cameras fans aroused, that’s, you still can’t import your Kodak video footage directly to iPad2.
Here, iOrgSoft, one of the world’s leading multimedia software providers of digital video conversion solutions, has released Kodak video to iPad2 converter to help many Kodak fans out, with this powerful and versatile Kodak video to iPad2 converter, which can convert Kodak mov video to iPad2 supported file format and you can easily enjoy Kodak video on iPad2 as well as play Kodak video on original iPad.
Kodak video to iPad2 converter not only help you to convert Kodak Video to iPad, iPad2, but also assists you to manage Kodak video to all popular video formats such as avi, wmv, mpg, mp4, mkv, mov, dv, flv, asf, rmvb, 3gp, mov etc. besides, it also provides powerful editing functions: you are allowed to clip, crop, apply special effects like Old film, Emboss, Gray.
Guidance: How to import/convert Kodak video to iPad2?
Step1: Download and install Kodak video to iPad2 converter
Step2: Load Kodak video
Click “Add File” button to select video to the Kodak video to iPad2 converter, it supports batch conversion so that you can add several Kodak videos at one time, besides, you can merge several videos into a signal one.
Step3: Set output as iPad2 h.264/mpeg-4 and save
You can choose h.264 and mpeg-4 as your output format from the “Profile” in the format drop down menu list and set output destination to save the converted Kodak videos from “Output” drop down menu list.
Step4: Start conversion
Start to convert Kodak video to iPad2 and click the Order Later button after the window pop up. If you keep the “Open output folder when conversion finished” option selected, after the conversion, the folder where the converted files saved will be opened, and then you can now just enjoy Kodak video to iPad2.