It's slow because you probably don't do it often. Normally, iTunes would have just updated a previous backup, but when an iPod never gets backed up, it can take a while (especially if it has a lot a stuff on it).
So there isn't really a way to speed it up, unless you skip it entirely.
Also, you don't even need to back it up, since updating doesn't remove anything (unless something goes wrong and you have to restore)
So there isn't really a way to speed it up, unless you skip it entirely.
Also, you don't even need to back it up, since updating doesn't remove anything (unless something goes wrong and you have to restore)
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Sonic Angel Knight:
Or, I also heard that if you use flash memory, it can act as more "RAM" at least windows tell me when I stick a flash drive into it. -
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K3Nv2:
I can think of the design teams process another joystick and no audio or a joystick and mono audio -
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