Hi Fair point about reFS. Wikipedia didn’t specifically say that it was ms’s proprietary raid, I sort of paraphrased it. What it actually said was a lot of complex language regarding sector

Hi, Correction: although ReFS integrates some RAID features, it isn’t really a complete RAID solution. Cheers, Joseph

Hi, FAT32 can format drives up to 2 terabytes maximum, and 32 GB is the artificial limit imposed. ReFS (Resilient File System), contrary to what you may have read on Wikipedia, is not Microsoft’s

Hi I’m not absolutely positive the fat32 feature is gone, but I *think* it is. My reasons are because on flash drives, only the XFat and ntfs options are visible, and on external hard drives, or

Hi everyone, Ah, an interesting question on the morning of Christmas (where it is past 3 AM my time)... A bit of explaining is in order: Regarding dropping support for Windows releases prior to 7 SP1:

Hi folks. I see a lot of issues and chat about doing this on github and other places, however what seems to be lacking in these mostly technical discussions, is a reason for doing it. Is there

You can get them, but they cost basically the same no matter what the smaller size is. We use half gig ones at the talking newspaper, but we buy in bulk of 100 at a time. recently the sticks have

Yes a friend has a big drive formatted in some way, but it would not play on the stick player. take the data off format it to fat32, copy it back and hey presto. it works, though I'd not go for his

I was thinking more in the region of cost. Many of us watch costs, but if its for work in many well off economies, the equipment and software is purchased by the state. Think of the Braille display.

Well having no access to a car.....:-) Interestingly, we get far more reliable sticks if formatted at fat32 than if its fat. I have no idea exactly why though. This is basically off topic, but let me

YOu can format drives to fat32 with a 3rd party program, it's freeware. http://www.ridgecrop.demon.co.uk/guiformat.htm

Actually, I am finding in our area it is almost impossible to find anything less than an 8GB flash drive any more, and an 8GB drive will generally come in at $5.00 or less.

Hmmm fat32 formatter, I will remember that.

I ran into this problem when I replaced my Booksense book reader with a Blaze earlier this year. I decided I'd buy a 128Gb SD card, which I quicly found the Blaze couldn't handle. I knew the Booksense

Well dedicated hardware while costing a bit has a few advantages. 1.  bigger speakers, no added destractions etc. The issue of all on one device is that especially with traditional headphone jacks

You know thats been a pet peeve of mine. I have dvd audio extracter to basically get at my dvds. And thats the polite way to post here. Because of copywrite its not always possible to do this. I

Well to be honest as long as they kept it free, each player could have their own format or a standard format, you would then download drivers for your os, windows, linux and mac. I am not sure how

Well most players I have used only support up to 32gb and thats probably the reason. Right now I guess thats not a problem but as standard drives drop, it will get more and more of an issue. For

Well you can't create over 30gb fat system as far as I know. I do wander how ssds handle it in that case. I usually run all my large drive as ntfs but these are used for backups and transfers of

Hi Noah, I'll certainly sign this but I suspect it's more the lack of cinemas that have headsets for DA rather than the film companies not making the DA tracks in the first place. Most of the major