One of the more confusing aspects of IRP for new members is the “Average Per Vehicle Distance” (APVD) calculation. This is done to simplify the registration process and provide flexibility for registrants. All member jurisdictions are automatically displayed on the cab card. ![]() The registration credentials allow the carrier to operate both intrastate and interstate in all IRP jurisdictions. The apportioned plate and the cab card are the only registration credentials needed to operate in member jurisdictions. The base jurisdiction issues a license plate showing the word "APPORTIONED" and a cab card showing the weights for which the carrier has paid fees in all IRP member jurisdictions. The base jurisdiction collects the full license registration fee and distributes a portion of it to the other jurisdictions based on the percentage of miles the carrier has traveled in each jurisdiction. ![]() The vehicle and the miles traveled in each state are listed on the application. Under this program, an interstate carrier files an apportioned registration application in the state or province where the carrier is based (the base jurisdiction). The goal of the IRP is to balance the registration fees across all jurisdictions involved-based on miles drive in each jurisdiction-since the states use those fees as part of their highway maintenance programs. These registration fees are collected every 12 months, when you renew your registration in your home jurisdiction. If, however, your truck operates only between two states, then the registration fee collected is shared between only those states based on the states’ registration fees for your vehicle, and the number of miles driven in each state. Once registered, your truck may operate in all other member jurisdictions. Each jurisdiction (state or province) has the responsibility of issuing IRP registrations for operators in its state, consequently, each state has its own IRP agency and its own guidelines and forms for submitting the IRP applications and annual filings. Appdelete is paid for though (think it's about $10).The International Registration Plan (IRP) is a reciprocal registration agreement between the contiguous (“lower 48”) United States and the ten Canadian provinces that provides equitable “apportioned payments” of registration fees. Slightly wonky way of doing things, but saves having to buy the app if you are never going to use it again. This trick worked for me when I trialed Quark express 8 and totally for got to actually trial it in the 30 day trial period. Then you can install the trial move the files, use Appdelete to erase Sentui and all of it's hidden/backup files then reinstall the trail and do the 2nd batch. If you have an app like Appdelete (highly recomended if you don't) or AppZapper. So you could move the library in 2 sittings on the trial. ![]() My iTunes library is 37.76 GB for 5768 songs which means that each song is 0.006546463245492GB in size, this means that your friends library contains approx 1833 items. ![]() I have Sentui and do actually use it quite regularly, it's worth the small amount it costs for the full version, however you could probably get the whole iPod off onto the iMac on the trial if you can be bothered to mess around a little. After that first sync, everything is back to normal and the world can carry onīut yes - you can move data file from a PC to a Mac, and you can move them from a Mac to a PC if you a) so wished and b) had the files on at least one of the machines in the first place! However, iTunes will STILL insist on wiping the iPod next time it's asked to sync with it, but since we will have the SAME songs in the library, what is wiped off the iPod will be sync'd "back" to it during iTunes first sync. Those files can then be put into iTunes to populate a library, a library that will be identical to that of the iPod. Hence why needing an application that can not only read the filestructure and metadata on an iPod and interface with it, but also copy the files to a folder location on the local hard drive of the computer/mac. And as we know, sync is a one way affair between iTunes and iPod you can sync TO the iPod, but not FROM it. So now the ONLY back up of this music is on his iPod. Problem is, as I said in my first post, my friend is a muppet and instead of putting his 12gb of music, that was on his PC, into a folder on his external hdd, then transferring it onto his iMac, instead he deleted it. Files are files - you can move them from whatever computer to whatever computer however you like network transfer, on a CD/DVD, external hdd, flash stick (can't think of anymore ways? lol)
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