What file formats does this device support? FAT32, NTFS, extFAT?
1818661
Fat32 for sure i dont know bout the rest of them, i would recomend the newest version though, its pricier but def worth it . i own them both
1053921
Try formating it in other than FAT32. I use NTFS, which allowes me to copy larger files etc.
58973
I don't remember for sure. I think I used 'Convert e: /fs:ntfs' and it only took a few seconds, so even if it's not it's no big deal
729218
It only accepts FAT32, not exFAT. So you have to use special tools on Windows to achieve that as Windows will automatically format media to exFAT on drives larger than 32 GiB. Also, I've found that on all but a few computers the ISOstick simply will never work. This hasn't been addressed in over a year (most problems could likely be fixed in firmware). I'd suggest getting a Zalman drive enclosure with CD/DVD (ODD) emulation instead. It also doesn't work on all machines but it's considerably cheaper and works on more of them. Aside from that it's not dependent on the architecture of the host system like the ISOstick (the boot menu runs on the CPU of the host). It only accepts FAT32, not exFAT. So you have to use special tools on Windows to achieve that as Windows will automatically format media to exFAT on drives larger than 32 GiB. Also, I've found that on all but a few computers the ISOstick simply will never work. This hasn't been addressed in over a year (most problems could likely be fixed in firmware). I'd suggest getting a Zalman drive enclosure with CD/DVD (ODD) emulation instead. It also doesn't work on all machines but it's considerably cheaper and works on more of them. Aside from that it's not dependent on the architecture of the host... » Read More It only accepts FAT32, not exFAT. So you have to use special tools on Windows to achieve that as Windows will automatically format media to exFAT on drives larger than 32 GiB. Also, I've found that on all but a few computers the ISOstick simply will never work. This hasn't been addressed in over a year (most problems could likely be fixed in firmware). I'd suggest getting a Zalman drive enclosure with CD/DVD (ODD) emulation instead. It also doesn't work on all machines but it's considerably cheaper and works on more of them. Aside from that it's not dependent on the architecture of the host system like the ISOstick (the boot menu runs on the CPU of the host). « Show Less
1725679
Cool, different OS or OS that only supports FAT32 is one of those applications. I looked it up and the limitation in W7+ is you can only format partitions up to 32GB as FAT32 the easiest way to get around that is some free partitioning software. I use gparted Live CD because I know it's not bundled with Potentially Unwanted Programs (PUPs) but there are a lot of other options. If you want to see the disks as separate (JBOD) that works best with USB with eSATA you may need a SATA controller that supports port multiplier.
1031343
You need to format your USB device with FAT32 if i remember correctly. NTFS may not be supported so just plug in to your computer, right click and hit Quick Format.
255777
yeah works fine if you format it right. Fat32 works good unless files are over 4gigs in size. also ntsf with macfuze installed is a good bet too..
676354
The max capacity it supports is 4GB microSDHC. Format it as FAT32 filesystem if it didn't come that way.
1197764
It doesnt have room for internal drives, just external ones, via USB.By default I would recomend to format the drive with extFAT, for compatibility, FAT32 gives too much restrictions for HD video, and NTFS would give you problems with other devices.
1789863
I agree with CochiseGuy. My BDP-83 only supports FAT32 format and is limited. The BDP-93 does what you want.
1639667
Depends on how it's formatted. FAT, FAT32, exFAT or NTFS. While the earlier three support older systems they're not as robust and reliable as NTFS. If you're strictly Windows you can use NTFS. So, it sounds like you got a 64Gb drive--- but, remember, you loose space when it's formatted depending on the FS Type.
2210799
Technically, YES, it can be formatted to FAT32, but with the filesize limitations, as well as the cluster size for the filesystem, I must beg the question of WHY format it to FAT32? If you want it to be read/write with Mac/PC, then format exFAT. If you want to install DOS/95/98/ME on it, why? Truly, your best option would be exFAT if NTFS is not suitable for your needs.
1053922
Try formating it in other way than FAT32. I use NTFS, which allowes me to copy larger files etc.
361573
Mine came formatted with the FAT32 file system so I changed it to NTFS and it did it just fine!
796105
Yes, but it has to be formatted to exFAT if you want the files to be over 4gbs. (NTFS also for Windows)
513231
It depends on the device you have. What device are you using with this drive?
668778
You would need a software which reads different formats in OSes... I remember there being a tool to read ntfs on Mac. I think there should be something for Windows as well