Stay tuned! Download Audible books you want to save to USB beforehand. Install and launch ViWizard Audible Converter on your computer. Both PC and Mac free version are available on the official website.
Now you can see the main interface of ViWizard, and you can begin to add audiobooks to the converter or directly drag and drop them to the main interface. ViWizard also support converting batch of audiobook files once. After the audiobook is loaded successfully, you can open the Format panel and change the output settings according to your needs to put Audible on USB stick and more devices.
The default output format is a lossless format, which will generate audiobook files without touching the original audio tracks at all. You can also change the output format to MP3, which is a relatively common format for all kinds of devices. Except for the format, you also can customize the audio codec, channel, sample rate, and bit rate in this panel.
The Effect button on the interface can help you adjust the volume, speed, and pitch of the audiobooks. The Edit button is where you can choose to split your audiobooks or to edit the tag of audiobooks.
When you finish step 2, simply hit on the Convert button and the converter will do its job, converting Audible audiobooks from AA and AAX files to the format you choose without protection anymore. Or you could just wait until the new install has finished and then download and install. One of the reasons I asked the question is that I read a posting on the internet where someone said its always safer to copy the drivers from the USB flash drive to the hard drive first and install them from there.
They said that the drivers have to be unzipped and a Dell folder is created on the C: drive for these files. He said this can cause problems and possibly corrupt Windows system files.
I didn't know if that was correct or just scaremongering. Browse Community. Laptops General - Read Only. Turn on suggestions. Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type. Showing results for. Search instead for.
Try a different USB port. Sometimes USB ports fail, so if you're running into problems getting your USB drive to work, try plugging it into another port on the computer. They may not provide enough power for the USB drive. Try the drive on another computer. If the USB drive appears on another computer when you plug it in, then there is something going wrong with your computer and the way it connects to the USB drive.
Check if your music has DRM protection. It's not as common with music files, but files with DRM protection can only be played on certain devices when signed in to a specific account. Click Properties in the pop-up menu. Click the Details tab at the top of the Properties window. Check to see if it says Yes next to "Protected".
If the USB drive isn't appearing, it may still be showing up to your system. If it appears in Disk Management or Disk Utility, you may be able to format and use it. Look for your USB drive in the list of drives at the top of the window, or in the volume layout at the bottom of the window. Look for your USB drive in the list of drives on the left side of the window. Format your drive if it appears in Disk Management or Disk Utility. If your drive is appearing in your disk utility, it may not be formatted in a compatible format for your operating system.
Formatting the drive with the exFAT file system will allow you to use it on both Windows and Mac computers. All of the data currently on the drive will be erased during the format process.
Windows - Right-click the drive in Disk Management and select "Format. If you need to format your flash drive to an older format such as FAT32, you can use a third-party app to format the flash drive. Ensure you're not trying to copy too much. If you get a notification that there isn't enough space available, you may be trying to copy too much.
Make sure that you have enough free space on the USB drive to copy the selected files. Note that the advertised space is usually more than the actual available space. The approximate number of songs you can store on flash drives of different sizes is listed below.
Method 4. Insert the USB drive you want to use. Use one of the USB ports directly on the computer. Connecting to a USB hub may lead to slower transfer speeds or connection problems.
The AutoPlay window will typically open, but it may not if you've disabled it in the past. You can select "Open folder to view files" or read on to open it without using the AutoPlay window. Windows may install a few drivers if you've never connected that particular USB drive before.
Click Computer. It's to the right in the Start menu. This displays all the drives attached to your computer. You may have a shortcut on your desktop as well.
Look in the "Devices with Removable Storage" section of the window. The USB drive may be labeled with the manufacturer or model name, or it may be labeled "Removable Disk. Make note of the USB drive's label and letter. This will make it easier to send files to it later. The drive letter will be displayed in parentheses after the label, e.
Check how much space is available on the drive. The bar underneath the drive will show how much space is available. Knowing the amount of free space can give you a general idea of how much music will fit on it. See the chart at the bottom of the article for some examples of drive sizes and the amount of music you can store. Find the music you want to transfer.
Use File Explorer to find the music files that you want to transfer. Your music files may be located in several different locations depending on your media player settings. Windows uses the "Music" folder as the default location for many programs. Music that you've downloaded may be in your Downloads folder.
If you use Windows Media Player, you can right-click on an item in your library and select "Open file location" to view the folder that contains the files. If you use iTunes, right-click on an item in your iTunes library and select "Show in Windows Explorer. Select the files and folders that you want to copy.
You can copy anything in the window by selecting it. Check the size of your selection. Right-click on your selected files and select "Properties. Right-click the selection. This displays a menu to the right of the selected files. Select Send to. It's in the menu that appears when you right-click a selected item in File Explorer. Select your USB drive. You'll be able to easily identify the USB drive by the label and drive letter.
Wait while the music files to copy. The time this takes will depend on the number of files you are copying, the speed of your USB drive, and the speed of your computer. Make sure not to remove the drive while files are copying. This is in the row of icons in the lower-right corner of the desktop, next to the clock.
If you don't see the icon, click the arrow to display all of the icons. This will unmount your USB drive, allowing you to safely pull the drive out without damaging the files. That depends on the length and format of the files. It's generally somewhere around Not Helpful 1 Helpful Is there a device other than my computer that I can use to play my music using my thumb drive?
However, if your device can use a microSD card, that's a much better option. Some other devices, like some modern televisions, game consoles, and Blu-ray players, have USB ports and are capable of playing music. Not Helpful 1 Helpful 7. Will my music files stay on my computer in addition to being copied to the USB flash drive?
Yes, as long as you use the Send To option in Windows or drag from iTunes on a Mac, the original files will stay on your computer and copies will be made on the USB drive. Not Helpful 3 Helpful If your tracks are all one file, then you can cut the space in between using Audacity.
You just need to recognize where the actual end of each track is. If there are multiple tracks, there is no way to edit out the pauses, since it is loading the next track. If your music is made up of official rips from CDs, you should be able to find a music player app that can play music files without pausing between tracks.
For example, iTunes can do it. Not Helpful 1 Helpful 8. Can I move my music on my flash drive to a folder?
0コメント