they just work they just work,work,work
the work a machine does is the work outputwhat it takes to do the work is the work inputSources;The_work_that_the_simple_machine_does_is_called_the_work
the work a machine does is the work output what it takes to do the work is the work input
The work done by a machine is called work output
work output
nope. must be fat32
exFAT
exFAT is not a file type. It is a file system of the FAT family. FAT comes from file allocation table and originated with the early FAT12 file system used on floppies, then to FAT16, and with WIndows 98 OSR2 added the FAT32 file system. The extended FAT file system, called exFAT for short is the latest and was made available for the desktop with Vista SP1 in 2008.
Currently the PS3 does not support xeFAT for external HDDs. It only supports FAT32 formatted drives which means that it does not allow files bigger than 4GB on external HDDs. This is crazy as the PS3 is supposed to be a HD movie playing machine but most HD films are larger than 4GB. Ah well hopefully it will support exFAT at some time in the future.
exfat
exFAT
SDXC cards use the exFAT filr system.
eXfat
Most memory cards are formatted with any denomination of the FAT file system (the most commonplace nowadays being FAT32, with a select few opting for exFAT - but not everything supports exFAT). However, you can format the volume with whatever filesystem you desire and what your requirements need (FAT, NTFS, EXT2/3/4, ReiserFS, HFS/HFS+, and so on)
SDXC cards use the exFAT filr system.
PS4 confirmed supports ExFat format (read & write) from USB Thumb Drive and USB External Hard Disk Drive - Tried it myself. Not an Xbox One owner, so not sure on that console, but it should be since it's using Win 8 as an OS...
If you are using anything after Windows NT (2000, XP, or 7) you definatly should use NTFS for security purposes as well as maximum size of partition (which bigger for NTFS). If you are working with Windows Me and earlier you should use exFAT. Be careful though not all old OSes support it.