The card readers / slots do not do anything until something is plugged into them. Once it is, an icon will pop up on the ubuntu desktop.
Yes. Ubuntu can read files and directories created by a Windows system.
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This is not possible. There is no Linux version of iTunes, and the Windows version does not work properly under Wine. There are far better media players for Linux, and other tools for syncing your iPod.
You need a BIOS that can boot from removable media, and that the image file you have is suited for the processor you have (e.g. you can't run a 64-bit OS on a 32-bit computer). Not only that, for distros like Ubuntu, you need to have a certain amount of RAM in order to get it running.
There are many media players available for Linux. The best location to download them is from your distro's package repository.
1. Open a terminal. 2. Navigate to the folder where you downloaded the RealPlayer installer. 3a. On Ubuntu and Ubuntu-based distros, enter "sudo chmod +x RealPlayer11Gold.bin" 3b. On most other distros, enter "su", and then "chmod +x RealPlayer11Gold.bin" 4. On Ubuntu / ubuntu-based, enter "sudo ./RealPlayer11Gold.bin". On most other distros, enter "./RealPlayer11Gold.bin." you may also want to entertain the idea of using VLC media player as it is a very nice and verbose option for playing these and more types of files.
Assuming it acts as a standard mass storage device (like a flash drive), it will be mounted automatically, somewhere under /media, and will appear on your desktop. If it required special software to function under Windows, it is likely unsupported by Linux.
Windows, macOS, and Linux are examples of multimedia OS that support playback and editing of various types of media such as audio, video, and images. These operating systems come pre-installed with multimedia applications like media players, photo editors, and video editing software to handle multimedia files efficiently.
Of course you can. You just need to have a media player with the suitable codecs to play the music file. omxplayer is a good command line media player which also supports almost all video codecs as well
Linux has drivers built in already for portable media. Many times with Windows, you have to download drivers from 3rd party sources.
If you are currently dual-booting...Note: When a computer is dual-booted, the user selects an operating system at start-up.Rather than being loaded into one automatically.You have to format the partition that you installed Ubuntu on, you can use free software to help you do this. When the partition has been formatted, extend the free space to your main partition (most commonly the "C:" drive).If you use Ubuntu stand-alone...You will have to re-format the drive you installed Ubuntu on.If you have a factory recovery disk, you may use this to re-install Windows, or any other operating system.NOTE: Re-formatting will erase all files and settings, so you should back-up all important documents before starting this process.
They all have their plus' and minus'. Amarok has great database and functional support. Rhythmbox has better support for huge databases(I've imported 140Gb with no issue - Amarok mysql had issues at last check). Also worth checking are xmms(basically Winamp), songbird, which has great skinning support, and banshee. http://www.ubuntugeek.com/ubuntu-media-players-overview.html