Now, the one catch is that if an application is poorly written, then it may have some trouble. I, myself, also have things like games, video applications and audio applications, things like that. For instance, there's an iWork folder, if you have iWork, that has the iWork applications in it. As a matter of fact, some of these are created for you. You can go ahead and create subfolders in the applications folder. Next, Rune writes in, 'Is it possible to organize the default OSX applications in suitable subfolders in the application folder?' So, the short answer is, almost certainly, yes. So an iPhone should charge with anything that actually works. So any type of USB device, as long as it plugs in and works, should charge any USB device that charges with a USB. Now USB is probably an even a better case because USB should be universal. Once the brick has converted the power, you can charge anything you want with it. It doesn't really matter what country you're in. Then they convert it to DC and DC power is universal. You may need a converter to convert the straight up and down-type of USA plugs to the different types of plugs used by different countries.īut most DC power inverters, including all the ones I've ever seen from Apple in recent years, work on any voltage. What may be different, though, is the type of plug. They automatically convert different types of voltage, so you can use the same adaptor in Europe as you can in the United States, even though the voltage is different. But what I do know is that most power adaptors - these are adaptors that usually have a power brick as part of them, they're used on all Apple laptops, they're used for iPhone charging, that type of thing - these types of adaptors usually take basically any type of power and convert it to DC power. Well, Jan, I've never actually seen a European USB adaptor so I'm not sure if there's any difference. Jan writes, 'Can I use my European Apple USB power adaptor to charge an 8GB iPhone shipped from USA or my only chance will be charging via my laptop?' I'm sure it varies from file to file for Real Player files, but at least it's worth a shot. You can find it on, and if you go to the website you'll see that it's basically a parameter where you drop one type of video file onto it and tell it what you want to convert it to.
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Those you probably won't be able to convert, but the ones you download you might be able to try to convert. There's even ones that stream directly from server. They come in different flavors like audio and video. Well, Real Player files are a type of either streaming media or downloadable media, like QuickTime or Flash video that you see all over the web. Victor writes, 'How do I convert Real Player files into QuickTime files?' The first question today comes from Victor. Today, let's answer some of your questions. Video Transcript: Hi! This is Gary Rosenzweig with another socially aware episode of MacMost Now. Check out MacMost Now 81: Real Charger App Signature at YouTube for closed captioning and more options.
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