Thursday, 28 April 2011

How do you download the music from a video on Google Video? Is it possible?

How do you download the music from a video on Google Video? Is it possible?

Answer by rubescentman
You can download a video from google video but you cannot download just the music. That is not possible. Sorry to be the bearer of terrible news. :(

Add your own answer in the comments!

www.pando.com
google music video download

Image by nimboo
THE MOSSBERG SOLUTION
The Wall Street Journal
An Simpler Way to Send Large Email Attachments Free Application Helps To Avoid Clogging Inboxes; Speeds Still Might Vary
July 12, 2006; Page D5
How many times have you wanted to email a large attachment — like a bunch of digital photos, an album of songs, or a hefty video — but didn’t do so because it exceeded your email provider’s, or the recipient’s, limits on attachment size, or because it might max out the recipient’s mailbox?

This frustration is growing increasingly common as better digital cameras produce larger photos and large video clips, and digital music becomes more widespread. Computer hard disks have grown nicely to accommodate these files, but limits on the size of email messages haven’t. And, even if you could send such large attachments, it can take forever to send them via email, partly because broadband upload speeds lag far behind download speeds.

Instead of suffering the frustration of a bounced email, many folks have resorted to Web-based services like Shutterfly or Kodak EasyShare Gallery or YouTube.com or Google Video for sharing digital photos and videos. They upload the files to these sites, then send links to their friends and family. But this method has major drawbacks. The recipients don’t get the full-size files on their own computers, and sometimes must register with the sites to view your material.

This week, we tested a new, free, application called Pando that aims to solve this conundrum without requiring you to use an mediator Web site. Pando lets you email huge attachments — up to one gigabyte each — to anyone, without breaching email size limits, or clogging anyone’s inbox. It comes in versions for both Windows and Macintosh computers, available for downloading at www.pando.com1.

It sounded fishy to us, too, but Pando, from Pando Networks Inc., performed really well in our tests — even in its current "beta," or trial, stage. It’s simple, quick, and effective, and it solves the large-attachment conundrum.

Pando works by merging the mechanism of email with its own small program and a modified version of BitTorrent, a back-end file-transfer system best renowned in anticipation of now for speeding up the downloading of large, unauthorized files, like pirated movies.

Here’s how you use Pando. First, you download and bed in the small Pando program. Then, you select the files you want to send. These can be any type of files you want, or even whole folders of files. Then, still by the Pando software, you type in the addresses of the recipients, the subject, and a message. The software then does three things: it makes a Pando Wrap, a small special file that instructs the recipient’s computer on how to fetch the files; it sends an email containing that wrap file, plus any text you want; and it uploads the files to a Pando ma?tre d'h?tel.

On the recipient’s end, an email is received in his or her normal email program containing the Pando Wrap as a tiny attachment (one huge 94 megabyte attachment we sent vital only a 22-kilobyte attachment). The recipient just opens the Pando Wrap attachment, and it in turn launches the Pando software, which then downloads the files or folders you sent. The first time the recipient receives a Pando email, he or she will have to download and bed in the Pando software. There’s a link in the email to the download site.

Once downloaded onto the receiver’s computer, all Pando files can be found in a special folder that Pando automatically makes. In Windows, it’s called My Pando Packages and is in My Documents. On the Mac, it’s called Pando Packages and is in the home folder. The files are also listed in the handy Received list in the Pando software.

As a bonus, Pando can sometimes transmit these large files quicker than your email program or Web browser could. That’s because it uses a modified version of the speedy BitTorrent technology.

We downloaded and installed Pando in just a few minutes. Opening the small Pando email attachment from Microsoft Outlook on Windows or Apple Mail on the Mac prompted a small Pando window to pop up, in which all sent and received files were organized. This window is simple, showing a thumbnail image and text description of each file. A list of received files shows who sent the file and when; the sent list shows to whom you sent files and when.

We started out huge, sharing a 95-megabyte, high-resolution video. You must make a username and password to send by Pando, which we did, entering our email and first and last names. A simple "Send New" icon opens the email-like form, everywhere we dragged and dropped this huge video file.

No Pando Wrap can total more than one gigabyte, and an automatic tally shows you how large the Wrap is becoming as you drag and drop more files into it.

Another way to send files by Pando is by right-clicking on any file or folder in your computer and selecting a "Send With Pando" option that appears after the software application is downloaded. Selecting this also opens the familiar sending window. But this works only in Windows.

The 95-megabyte video took eight minutes to upload, and nine minutes to download — impressively quick times. Another Pando Wrap filled with 44 high-resolution digital photos totaling 65 megabytes took six minutes to upload, and six minutes to receive.

But Pando can’t entirely overcome slow Internet relations, so your speeds may vary greatly. This is especially right on the uploading side, as even broadband cable and DSL relations typically offer upload speeds that are a part of their download speeds. In our tests, at our office and homes, our download and upload speeds ranged from 30 kilobits per second to 250, depending on everywhere we were and when we were testing.

Even if you didn’t see any speed enhancement with Pando, you’d still benefit from the sheer ability to send huge attachments. That’s a huge deal.

On July 25, Pando Networks will introduce a special plug-in for Outlook, making it even simpler for users to send huge files without worrying about inbox congestion. And the company also has plans to introduce plug-ins for Web-based email programs like Google’s Gmail and Microsoft’s Hotmail.

If you’re tired of bounced emails, and of by Web sites to share your personal videos or photos, Pando is a straightforward solution that anyone can know in a matter of minutes. It’s a fantastic solution to a vexing conundrum.

Also more specifically, I need to download some whitest kids you know videos, and some music videos.

Answer by BLT (coolest initials ever)
if u kno the youtube videos you want use savetube.com

Answer by dozer30152
get firefox then get ook? video ook? addon for it then you can download videos from anywhere youtube, dailymotion, google anywhere straight off of the sites its wat i do

Answer by nessa_gal
crunchyroll(for asian videos) or dailymotion…

Answer by dubacheck
tv-links.com and alluc.org is really excellent, but firstly download realplayer, then when you watch the tv-shows/movies/music vids, a download button appears in the the top right corner (you need real player – the new one-first and it doesn’t work for all of the tv-shows/movies/music vids), also i reckon you need to be converted into a member of alluc.org first to watch stuff, but it only takes a few secs to register.

hope that helps

Answer by Mr. X
you can search on Google for a plugin for Firefox called Gleasemonkey. Bed in it, and the search for “gleasemonkey firefox download youtube” and you will find yet another plugin, very simple to bed in and that will help you download videos easily with one click of your mouse.

Excellent luck and delight in downloading your favorite YouTube videos!!!

What do you reckon? Answer below!
The Three Songs You Need to Download This Week
There’s a lot of music online–more than most people have time to keep up with. That’s why you’ve got us. Each week, we’ll point you toward three brilliant new downloads or videos from chart-topping stars, cult favorites and unknown geniuses. 1. The Beastie Boys’ Hot Sauce Committee, Part 2 has been delayed for a couple [...]
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