FLV to AVI MPEG WMV 3GP MP4 iPod Converter provides the technology to help users toconvert FLV files AVI, MPEG or WMV and enjoy them on other players.

” Does anyone can recommend me a powerful program that I can batch convert FLV files to AVI, MPEG and WMV ? I wish to save time and reduce some truble, and batch conver files instead of converting them one by one.”

Now, this article will focus on solving this issue. There is a fast and powerful tool named  Flv to Video Converter, which armed with an user-friendly interface and fast speed, for you to batch convert FLV files AVI, MPEG or WMV. Then you can enjoy them in Windows Media Player, or edited by video editing software.

Furthermore, this FLV files converter allows you to choose output video’s framerate, bitrate, size & audio’s frequency. Also, it can auto-rename, overwrite or skip output file if exists.

Step by step guide: How to batch convert FLV files AVI, MPEG or WMV?

FLV to AVI MPEG WMV 3GP MP4 iPod Converter is a tool to convert Flash FLV video files to AVI, MPEG or WMV video files. This following guide will show you the details of converting FLV to other formats. Now you may need to download and install this software correctly.

Step 1.  Run it and add source Flv video files to the source list.

Click the ” Add FLV” button on the top of the interface, then add FLV files to the list.





Step2 Choose output video format.

Click the “Settings” button. Choose output video format on the Settings dialog.



Step3 Start converting FLV files to AVI, MPEG, or WMV.

Click the “Convert” button on the main window to start converting.



Now, you see that it’s easy to batch convert FLV files to AVI, MPEG, or WMV in just a few seconds. By this way, you can save lots unnecessary trouble in converting FLV files. So I suggest you to download this software and try to use it without hesitation.

No, despite struggling to regain its lost market share, Motorola isn’t about to flip out. It does have a new Android smartphone it brands as the Motorola FlipOut – its second outing with the “flip” name, starting with the “Backflip” early this year.
Social networking is supported from the Motoblur v1.5 UI overlay over its Android Éclair OS. With innovative styling and interchangeable back cover colors in licorice, saffron, brilliant blue, poppy red , raspberry crush, white or fairway green betray its market target, you get a hint of its target markets when it hits the stores starting June this year. You can find cheap mobiles online by comparing deals. You can compare all the latest phones including Flipout contracts at the best prices.

What sets this apart from the smartphone crowd is its perfectly square profile measuring 67 x 67 x 17mm. And stepping outside of the slider from factor, it uses a corner-pivot mechanism that swivels the screen out to reveal its full-QWERY keypad. So how do you call this forma factor? We have to invent one – a QWERTY corner swivel.

The Motorola FlipOut is the company’s first Android smartphone to use the 2.1 Éclair version – a bit late in the day considering the forthcoming Android 2.2 Froyo is already out. But it remains a formidable Android using the Dext hardware platform but powered by an equally muscled TI OMAP3420 engine clocked at 600 MHz. It gets 512 MB RAM and 512 MB ROM with a generous 150 MB user memory and microSD expandability for up its 32GB

It’s a 3G phone on the dual band UMTS with HSDPA/HSUPA data speeds and a quad band GSM with class 12 GPRS/EDGE data speeds on 2G. It comes with hotspot surfing support from its WiFi 802.11b/g/n while local data transfer capability gets Bluetooth 2.1 with A2DP and microUSB 2.0. It also has an integrated GPS radio with A-GPS as well as stereo FM radio and 3.5mm stereo headphone connectivity.

Its display gets a landscape 2.8-inch TFT LCD QVGA capacitive touchscreen with 256k colors. It gets the usual proximity and gravity accelerometer sensors. Imaging is average with a 3.2 megapixel resolution on its fixed focus camera that comes with the Kodak Perfect Touch features for brighter shots and geo tagging.

Yissum, the Technology Transfer Company of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, aims to promote the transfer of Hebrew University technology for the benefit of society, while maximizing returns to support research, education and scientific excellence.

Founded in 1964, Yissum is one of the first technology transfer companies worldwide – second only to the Weizmann Institute’s Yeda, founded in 1959, and many years senior to most American universities – which began their Technology Transfer Services activities following the Baye-Dole Act of 1980; European universities, which typically began these activities in the 1990’s and Japan, which only began in 1998.

Yissum provides the interface between the university’s researchers and industry, including:

· Licensing out of new technologies

· Creation and support of spin-off companies

· Industry-sponsored academic research

· Scientific services

These years of experience have borne fruit, as Yissum’s revenues place it among the top 15 universities worldwide. Close to $1 billion worth of products based on Hebrew University technology are sold worldwide annually. Yissum’s 2005 revenues were $35 million, of which $23.5 million in royalties Through its efforts in securing industry-sponsored research and other funding, Yissum contributes some 10% of the Hebrew University’s research budget, making the institution a true Technology Transfer University.

Charged with the protection and commercialization of the university’s intellectual property, Yissum has generated over 1,500 patent families over the past 20 years alone, of which 750 are currently active, including 250 which are licensed. In addition, Yissum holds equity in over 50 companies. In 2007, Yissum received 121 disclosures, submitted 91 patent applications and was granted 59 new patents worldwide.

On the commercialization side, over 400 projects were handled in 2007 and 418 agreements were signed, including 33 license and option agreements.

Yissum enjoyed the first Initial Public Offering of one of its companies on the Tel Aviv stock exchange in December 2005 when NasVax Ltd., based on technology from Prof. Chezy Barenholz, was successfully floated. The company now has $10 million in the bank and is in clinical trials with its influenza vaccine. This is not the first commercial success for Prof. Barenholz, who is also the developer of Doxil?, sold by Johnson & Johnson (through its acquisition of Alza) in the United States and Schering Plough (under the trade name Caelyx?) internationally. Doxil? enjoyed worldwide sales of over $400 million in 2005.

Yissum, through the creation of Atox Bio Inc., was also proud to sponsor the submission to the NIH of a grant application by Prof. Raymond Kaempfer, who successfully received US$ 5.6 million for the biodefence applications of super-antigens. Yissum continues to support AtoxBio as it develops other applications of Prof Kaempfer’s technology.

BioCancell Inc., which was highlighted in last year’s report, successfully raised over US$3 million from private investors and the Hebrew University’s pension fund (as an independent investor), and successfully began clinical trials with its H19-based therapy in patients suffering from bladder cancer.

Following a change of management at the end of 2005, Yissum has announced some organizational changes aimed at providing the university’s researchers with better, more focused service. In addition, Yissum is in the process of simultaneously identifying the university’s Top 30 most commercially-attractive projects, and at the same time raising funds to invest in taking these projects through the proof-of-principle phase in order to achieve significantly higher valuations and much superior terms for commercialization. 2006 promises to be an exciting year for Yissum.

Yissum is the Technology Transfer Company of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Over the past 40 years, Yissum has granted more than 400 technology licenses and is responsible for commercializing successful products that generate nearly $1 billion in worldwide sales every year.