Will it convert .BR5 files to mp3?
1521711
Don't want to say for sure, but It converts everything everything else to MP3.
941556
Yes, Code/download your music to mp3/mp4 and copy/move to stick. Use Audacity, freeware or Quick Media Converter Version 4.5.0.6, freeware to convert wma wmv etc to mp3 The mini mp3 player is very nice and plays very loudly. I bought that and several others from that company. All work well and I do not need bluetooth in remote areas of the house. Use TagScanner 5.1.643 freeware to build collection and MP3Gain freeware to level loudness etc. All program easy to medium to use Mike
878709
All you need to do is create a Data CD full of MP3 music. Do not use Music CDs, just CD-R type discs.
843821
Depends on your bit rate, really. Assume an MP3 file with the size of 5 mb, which means 205 songs per gb or around 41000 songs approximately.
1957047
yes of course you can. On my computer I have media player. I create all my lists there and down load them to the mp3 I want. Each one is tweaked differently for what I am doing.
610172
Not in and of itself, but if your computer does not have a cd drive (like a MacBook Air, retina MacBook Pro, current Mac mini or IMac) this will allow itunes to read and rip your cd and then convert to mp3
57366
Yes, any mp3 can be loaded onto and used on it as long as the file isn't corrupted
1717602
Right click on the MP3 Filename. You should have "Audiozilla Convert to" as one of our selections. Choose from there and the rest is self explanatory.
2215707
I had the same problem. It turned out that some of the files were not MP3s but MP4s. Once the conversion was made to MP3s, I had no problems loading them on to an SD card.
2104310
i do not think so, but this is a great little unlt. the mp3 capability makes it a treasure.
668830
that is a dilema, i would doubt that they will. Apple has trapped you. You have to know if your m4a files are protected (aka you bought them or ripped them with protection). The best bet is to try to convert them to mp3 using itunes. If they are protected you will have to burn/rip the files from cd, a waste of time if you ask me.
1369701
Depends. If you use the same MP3 files or 44.1/16 files that you use on iPod/MAC, not a lot. If you download higher resolution files, Yes.
195725
I am sorry those file formats are not supported by the player. In order to get the files to work you will have to recode them based on the instructions provided here:http://content.miccastore.com/node/189I apologize for the inconvenience.Manny
1685269
I have been using River Past audio convertor for over a year now. It converts aa files to MP3, WMA WAV and others. I have had no problems listening to my audio books. It takes about 45 minutes to convert about 6 hours of aa file on a 1.8GHZ computer. First, convert the aa file to your local hard drive under a diferent file name then send the converted file to your gigabeat.You can find the software at www.riverpast.com for $29.95
2006151
If the only problem with Windows 7 is the inability to convert .wav to .mp3 as the link you posted seems to indicate, that can be done with lots of other software packages out there such as Audacity.
911138
Yes, it will play from a Fat32 formatted 8GB(max) usb drive stick, with standard mp3's(it will support at max a 256bitrate mp3)
823354
No, it doesn't work like that. What you can do is to convert your files to MP3 using iTunes (if they not converted yet) then copy them to GB-10 memory card and play along. There are plenty of backing tracks on the net so you can be whoever you wish!