Download Free software AV Media Player morpher to convert audio from one format to another and burn it into CD as well.
Here is a free audio converter ( freedvdripper.net/free-audio-converter.html) can help you convert audio to mp3/wav, and then you can use iTunes or Windows Media Player to burn the music to CD to play in your home music system.
i would suggest that you download switch sound converter (free) from the internet. it can convert a lot of different types of audio files.
http://www.mediaconverter.org
No. Windows XP is an operating system that allows applications to create and format documents.
No. They already use the same file system.
You cannot format the drive / partition that Windows Vista is currently running on while it is running. You will need to boot from either a partition utility disc, such as GParted, or the install disc of the operating system you want to install, and format the drive from there.
No, XP will format the disk if that's needed.
You can open a mpg file with Windows Media Player. The file can also be opened in Windows Movie Maker as well. Of course, you can't open it with a Mac OS unless you convert the file to a format used by the Mac system though.
Windows XP has a utility to convert a FAT32 system to NTFS. However, to avoid the risk of possible data loss, it is best to back up all data, format the drive with an NTFS partition, and perform a clean install. Good answer but the correct answer is by Running the Microsoft Convert utility.
There are various ways through which you can repair Windows XP. You can format your device and reinstall the software or use the system restore function in the operating system.
If your Windows operating system is not installed on drive C, you can simply format using the inbuilt formatting tool. Otherwise, you need to boot your computer using an operating system on different drive to format C.
I had similar problems and worse I tried to format the MP3 player on a computer with Microsoft XP operating system and the System tried to crash every time I tried. I tried it again with a computer that had Windows 2000 operating system and it worked. The "Format" Program in Windows 2000 would not Identify an operating system or the MP3 player storage capability and it was slow to format - - but it worked .
You can't convert it like you say. You can run Windows on a Mac though, yes. One way to do this is Boot Camp (Google it). Be forewarned, though, you need to already have a Windows install disk.
Audio converter software would be required to carry out this task,. This software is often described as 'ripping' software to convert the audio file into digital format (MP3). There are a number of free utilities which can be downloaded to achive this task or alternatively Windows Media Player which is supplied with the Windows operating system could be used.
Just format c: and if not delete c:\windows then u have to reinstall the OS , to make the system work