Is this only for a PC or can I use it with a Mac? And/or, can the files be converted to rum on a Mac?
814446
The camera converts the video to an AVI file upon completion of recording. That file is then downloaded. If you have software running on the Mac that can play that file format you should be all set. Also it must have either a USB connection or the ability to read an SD card to download the file. The manual does not mention Macs.
814447
Mac all the way! This is so easy it's a miracle. This little unit does everything with the press of one button. It has provided my a capability for which I have longed for years. It's so easy, I think I'm missing a step or two...but I'm not.All you do is insert the flash card from the camera into your mac. It loads an AVI file. QuickTime player will then convert the file to a .mov file.
814448
Files are saved with an AVI extension. Can a Mac play AVI files? Can a Mac play AVI files with the right software?
814449
I didn't connect direct to either of my computers. I have several memory cards. I would remove the used card, install a new one, and that only took 15 seconds. I would then read the used card on either my Mac or PC. The cards read on both with no difference.
1465528
If the question is whether the software on the drive is MAC compatible, the answer is NO. I have a Mac and I just use the device as a flash drive with my information in PDF files on the drive.
345194
I have about 6 floppy disks with pictures, must of been developed that way. Can I use this drive with a Mac? I no longer own a PC.
120653
I have not tested the software on a Mac, however, printed on the cd label it says "win/Mac cd-rom". The software I believe is QuickTime based so it should work fine on a Mac.
262967
Download the software as instructed and everything works really well. Once it grabs the file it gives you file format options for export. I used it with a Mac and it was pretty cool.
805305
I am using this on a mac without any issues. I've never tested it on a PC so I cant say one way or the other.
11520
Not as far as I can tell. I have a Creative Labs Zen Nano Plus. It is a flash player and so far, I can drop and drag files from my Mac into it and it seems to work fine. I bought it because it has a pretty good voice recorder and a line in recording function (can record from cassette players etc and converts to mp3 without computer). All seem to work fine with my Mac. But none of the files that are on the CD-ROM are Mac friendly. I don't know if this will be true with this 8 GB player, since it is a hard drive player. If it will work, there are some sweet deals on it and it seems like it is a very cool player. If anyone knows if these hard drive players will show up on a Mac as hard drive and you can still drop and drag files and then play them, please let us know. Thanks.
780801
I run on Mac. It has been compatible with all of my MS Office for Mac files. I would be willing to step out and say it should work well for the PC version as well.
1983613
My recommendation would be to get the Windows version and leave it as a single NTFS partition. Just load the included utility on your Mac so that it will read/write to an NTFS disc and use the single large partition for both platforms. Makes it easy to share files cross-platform that way.
281391
Mac compatible in terms of what? there isn't a use port on it and you aren't able to save the recordings to your computer. So long answer, no.
469174
I don't have a Mac with me, so I'll just give you rough instructions. When you're on the desktop, at the top of your screen, one of the menu drop downs will take you to the disk utility. In there, you should see this disk listed somewhere in the left pane. Click the drive to highlight it, then on the right, you'll have an option to erase/format the disk. I believe you format it to extended journaled or something like that, don't pick case sensitive. After you do that, you should be able to use the drive with your Mac. I believe it's originally formatted to NTFS, which should be useable with OSX as well, but not as fully compatible, though it would also work with Windows. If you want good compatibility between the two operating systems, you can format it to FAT32, I believe those are better compatible. I haven't had much time with Macs, so not 100% sure on that, but you can give it a try. :)
1124512
It comes preform after for PC, but the description says it's compatible with Mac. You'll just need to format it.
2277777
Dont know if you can convert from PC format. I can tell you that the Quicken for Mac version has SIGNIFICANTLY less functionality than the PC version.
953783
I think the question is does the drive come preformated for Mac or PC or do you have to format it for either OS and setup two partitions if you want to use it across platforms.
1412069
This means that you must have already installed "burning software" to handle whatever iso or other video/audio files that you need to "burn" onto the Pawtec. There are lots of choices for PC, not so many for Mac. A free PC software/convertor program is "Freemake". This you can get directly from a CNET download. It will even work to make BD files now. Other choices abound. For iMac Mavericks I use Leawo's software. It can be tried for free, and the cost is $39,00 for a one-year license ($59,00 for lifetime). For Macs, you might also consider Toast (check for latest version). I can say that the Blu-Ray quality from Leawo is excellent, with "burn" fairly quick "burn" times on 25G BD-R or 50G BD-RE disks.
1351656
The Mac and PC versions are one and the same, but needs to be formatted if the PC version is to be used with a Mac. There is a video on-line that explains how to do this.
1356791
I am sorry but i have never tried using this on a mac. It was always on a PC