MP3 players have to be Windows compatible or people won't buy them.
YES I FIND THAT MINE WORKS WITH MY WINDOWS VISTA
Yes, you can transfer audiobooks from CDs to a SanDisk MP3 player by ripping the audio files from the CDs to your computer and then transferring them to the MP3 player using a USB cable. Make sure to use the compatible audio file format supported by your MP3 player for playback.
if you bought it recently and it looks modern then yes it should be compatible
Any MP3 player that presents itself as a USB Mass Storage device should work on Windows ME. The Archos 5, for instance, should work.
Mixcraft uses MIDI file format which is not compatible with Windows Movie Maker. I am not sure whether Windows Media Player can open them (but I think it can). Audio file name extensions (formats) compatible with Windows Movie Maker are:.aif, .aifc, .aiff, .asf, .au, .mp2, .mp3, .mpa, .snd, .wav, .wmaAs you can see, MIDI is not listed, therefore is not compatible. But, you should be able to convert the MIDI to .mp3 or one of the other formats for use in the program.
no
Macintosh MP3 players are digital music players that are compatible with Macintosh. There are a variety of mp3 players that are Macintosh compatible.
No. The PS2 will not work with any kind of MP3 player in any way.
yeah it can use vista or these other Apple MacOS, Microsoft Windows Vista / 2000 / XP
MP3 format data can be stored on a CD and played back on any MP3 compatible CD player.
if it converts to a compatible format for mp3 player
Real Player is a widely used movie player that is largely compatible with most MP3 formats. For Mac users, Apple Quicktime is another popular program that should meet your needs. Another option would be Windows Media Player.