There was some discussion in another thread about bookmarks being lost when the iPod goes into deep sleep mode. But that thread started wondering off-topic.
I think Arsolot and Robert were first to identify this as the probable cause or event where bookmarks are lost.
I listen to my iPod every day so I never had this problem. Finally, this week, I let my iPod sit for 24 hours without playing and without charging and lo and behold, the bookmarks are gone.
For those of you already familiar with this problem, I'm wondering...Does this happen even if you leave it on the dock charging during that time?
And also, it would seem then that if the iPod loses its bookmark, and you do a resync to iTunes, the last synched bookmark in iTunes would be restored to the iPod. This would explain why someone report previously finding their bookmark set at 8:00 when they were at 12:00.
So can some of you experienced guys sacrifice listening to your iPod for a day and try to replicate this again so we can accurately identify this problem once and for all.
If we get three or four replications, we all need to send a line to iPod feedback. I''ll post a direct link to it after we come to a conclusion.
Thanks,
P
I think Arsolot and Robert were first to identify this as the probable cause or event where bookmarks are lost.
I listen to my iPod every day so I never had this problem. Finally, this week, I let my iPod sit for 24 hours without playing and without charging and lo and behold, the bookmarks are gone.
For those of you already familiar with this problem, I'm wondering...Does this happen even if you leave it on the dock charging during that time?
And also, it would seem then that if the iPod loses its bookmark, and you do a resync to iTunes, the last synched bookmark in iTunes would be restored to the iPod. This would explain why someone report previously finding their bookmark set at 8:00 when they were at 12:00.
So can some of you experienced guys sacrifice listening to your iPod for a day and try to replicate this again so we can accurately identify this problem once and for all.
If we get three or four replications, we all need to send a line to iPod feedback. I''ll post a direct link to it after we come to a conclusion.
Thanks,
P