29
ноя
The PS3 uses a proprietary format that can't be read by PC's. Unless you can find some kind of utility that can read PS3 drives, you are out of luck. **Timeline of steps below!** This is a step by step tutorial of how to upgrade a Playstation 3 hard drive and be able to retain all your data without using an external hard drive if you don't have.
Click to expand.Well, you don't need to, since you can always press the triangle button on the controller while hovering over the external drive and select 'display all files', which then displays all the files on the drive. It does make the experience slightly more fluid since you can just select the drive and enter it when the folder structure is correct, but it's not a necessity. Also, to the OP, I know you said you only have encoded DVDs, but if/when you start encoding blu rays, you'll likely run into problems regarding the 4GB limit of fat32, so you'll have to split files that come out as larger than 4GB into smaller files. Well, you don't need to, since you can always press the triangle button on the controller while hovering over the external drive and select 'display all files', which then displays all the files on the drive.
It does make the experience slightly more fluid since you can just select the drive and enter it when the folder structure is correct, but it's not a necessity. Also, to the OP, I know you said you only have encoded DVDs, but if/when you start encoding blu rays, you'll likely run into problems regarding the 4GB limit of fat32, so you'll have to split files that come out as larger than 4GB into smaller files.
I would say you are facing two problems here: 1. Partition Table 2. File System By default Mac OS X will format the Hard Drive using GPT Partition Table (or Apple Partition Map for PPC Macs). Adobe acrobat pro for mac safari open. You will have to reformat it using Master Boot Record because Apple Partition Map is solely supported by Apple and I highly doubt current HDTV's, Set Top Boxes or whatever can read GPT. As for Windows GPT support is also limited: Vista and 7 fully support it, XP 64bit only for data, XP 32bit does not.
The second point is the bigger problem here: Mac OS Extended (HFS plus) is pretty much unique to Apple. Some Linux distros can read it, Windows requires special File System Drivers which are mostly commercial. I don't know of any general device like a HDTV or STB that can read this format. As already mentioned your best option is FAT32 with the limitation that files cannot exceed 4GB. exFAT might work for your Windows computers (Vista and 7 support it, XP with a Hotfix) but again, does your HDTV support it? I highly doubt it. ExFAT is one of those tropic file systems that just recently got some attention. Hey Everyone, I have been trying to solve this problem also.
After many hours of trying different things, i have finally found the perfect solution. I bought myself a new WD Passport elite 1Tb and it would not work with my PS3. I also wanted it to work with my MAC and my PC. All the information i read from various forums, said that this can't be done because MAC is HFS and PC is NTFS formats. The PS3 only recognizes FAT32.
Image line vsts for mac. VOPM VST synth A VST emulation of the Yamaha YM2151 Chip that was used in many arcade games, and is similar to the chip in the Sega Megadrive.
And, even if you do reformat your drive to a FAT32, so it can be read on both PC and MAC and then PS3, the big problem is. You can only transfer up to 4gigs at a time!! Who wants to do that, especially if you want to watch blue rays?!! So, how do you solve the problem with 3 different issues? If you split the partitions on your drive to use both EXFAT and Fat32 you will be able to transfer more data then 4 gigs on the both sides.Yes, even the FAT32 side. I have got it transfer up to 60gb of movies.
Holy crap thats awesome! I can now watch anything i want on my PS3 and transfer large amounts of data from both PC and MAC!!! Here's how you do it: Step 1: On my MAC i used the 'Disk Utility' and selected my passport drive. Then click on the partition option at the top. Click on the 1st Partition. Then under the Volume Scheme Part, select '2 Partitions'.
Then go over to the Volume Information side and name it something like 'Don't use' because you literally will not be using this partition.Then make this partition format EXFAT. Then make this Partition the smallest size allowed, which is 1.07gb. *** This partition can be used on PC or Mac but not on a PS3, which is why i made it so small. For me, this is my movie drive that will be used mostly with my PS3. You can make this partition any size you want, depending on the size of your drive.
Step 2: Now you have to format the second Partition. Click on the 2nd Partition. Name it something like 'Movies', so you know this is the partition that you will be using to store your data for it to work on the PS3. Then make this Partition FAT32 by selecting MS-DOS (FAT). The next step is automatically done for you as the Mac will assign the remaining space on the drive to this partition. My drive was a 1 Tb, so it made this 999.10 Gb size. *** This partition can also work on a PC or Mac, But If you plug the drive into a PS3, This is the only Partition that will be recognized!
The PS3 uses a proprietary format that can\'t be read by PC\'s. Unless you can find some kind of utility that can read PS3 drives, you are out of luck. **Timeline of steps below!** This is a step by step tutorial of how to upgrade a Playstation 3 hard drive and be able to retain all your data without using an external hard drive if you don\'t have.
Click to expand.Well, you don\'t need to, since you can always press the triangle button on the controller while hovering over the external drive and select \'display all files\', which then displays all the files on the drive. It does make the experience slightly more fluid since you can just select the drive and enter it when the folder structure is correct, but it\'s not a necessity. Also, to the OP, I know you said you only have encoded DVDs, but if/when you start encoding blu rays, you\'ll likely run into problems regarding the 4GB limit of fat32, so you\'ll have to split files that come out as larger than 4GB into smaller files. Well, you don\'t need to, since you can always press the triangle button on the controller while hovering over the external drive and select \'display all files\', which then displays all the files on the drive.
It does make the experience slightly more fluid since you can just select the drive and enter it when the folder structure is correct, but it\'s not a necessity. Also, to the OP, I know you said you only have encoded DVDs, but if/when you start encoding blu rays, you\'ll likely run into problems regarding the 4GB limit of fat32, so you\'ll have to split files that come out as larger than 4GB into smaller files.
I would say you are facing two problems here: 1. Partition Table 2. File System By default Mac OS X will format the Hard Drive using GPT Partition Table (or Apple Partition Map for PPC Macs). Adobe acrobat pro for mac safari open. You will have to reformat it using Master Boot Record because Apple Partition Map is solely supported by Apple and I highly doubt current HDTV\'s, Set Top Boxes or whatever can read GPT. As for Windows GPT support is also limited: Vista and 7 fully support it, XP 64bit only for data, XP 32bit does not.
The second point is the bigger problem here: Mac OS Extended (HFS plus) is pretty much unique to Apple. Some Linux distros can read it, Windows requires special File System Drivers which are mostly commercial. I don\'t know of any general device like a HDTV or STB that can read this format. As already mentioned your best option is FAT32 with the limitation that files cannot exceed 4GB. exFAT might work for your Windows computers (Vista and 7 support it, XP with a Hotfix) but again, does your HDTV support it? I highly doubt it. ExFAT is one of those tropic file systems that just recently got some attention. Hey Everyone, I have been trying to solve this problem also.
After many hours of trying different things, i have finally found the perfect solution. I bought myself a new WD Passport elite 1Tb and it would not work with my PS3. I also wanted it to work with my MAC and my PC. All the information i read from various forums, said that this can\'t be done because MAC is HFS and PC is NTFS formats. The PS3 only recognizes FAT32.
Image line vsts for mac. VOPM VST synth A VST emulation of the Yamaha YM2151 Chip that was used in many arcade games, and is similar to the chip in the Sega Megadrive.
And, even if you do reformat your drive to a FAT32, so it can be read on both PC and MAC and then PS3, the big problem is. You can only transfer up to 4gigs at a time!! Who wants to do that, especially if you want to watch blue rays?!! So, how do you solve the problem with 3 different issues? If you split the partitions on your drive to use both EXFAT and Fat32 you will be able to transfer more data then 4 gigs on the both sides.Yes, even the FAT32 side. I have got it transfer up to 60gb of movies.
Holy crap thats awesome! I can now watch anything i want on my PS3 and transfer large amounts of data from both PC and MAC!!! Here\'s how you do it: Step 1: On my MAC i used the \'Disk Utility\' and selected my passport drive. Then click on the partition option at the top. Click on the 1st Partition. Then under the Volume Scheme Part, select \'2 Partitions\'.
Then go over to the Volume Information side and name it something like \'Don\'t use\' because you literally will not be using this partition.Then make this partition format EXFAT. Then make this Partition the smallest size allowed, which is 1.07gb. *** This partition can be used on PC or Mac but not on a PS3, which is why i made it so small. For me, this is my movie drive that will be used mostly with my PS3. You can make this partition any size you want, depending on the size of your drive.
Step 2: Now you have to format the second Partition. Click on the 2nd Partition. Name it something like \'Movies\', so you know this is the partition that you will be using to store your data for it to work on the PS3. Then make this Partition FAT32 by selecting MS-DOS (FAT). The next step is automatically done for you as the Mac will assign the remaining space on the drive to this partition. My drive was a 1 Tb, so it made this 999.10 Gb size. *** This partition can also work on a PC or Mac, But If you plug the drive into a PS3, This is the only Partition that will be recognized!
...'>Ps3 Hard Drive Reader For Mac(29.11.2018)The PS3 uses a proprietary format that can\'t be read by PC\'s. Unless you can find some kind of utility that can read PS3 drives, you are out of luck. **Timeline of steps below!** This is a step by step tutorial of how to upgrade a Playstation 3 hard drive and be able to retain all your data without using an external hard drive if you don\'t have.
Click to expand.Well, you don\'t need to, since you can always press the triangle button on the controller while hovering over the external drive and select \'display all files\', which then displays all the files on the drive. It does make the experience slightly more fluid since you can just select the drive and enter it when the folder structure is correct, but it\'s not a necessity. Also, to the OP, I know you said you only have encoded DVDs, but if/when you start encoding blu rays, you\'ll likely run into problems regarding the 4GB limit of fat32, so you\'ll have to split files that come out as larger than 4GB into smaller files. Well, you don\'t need to, since you can always press the triangle button on the controller while hovering over the external drive and select \'display all files\', which then displays all the files on the drive.
It does make the experience slightly more fluid since you can just select the drive and enter it when the folder structure is correct, but it\'s not a necessity. Also, to the OP, I know you said you only have encoded DVDs, but if/when you start encoding blu rays, you\'ll likely run into problems regarding the 4GB limit of fat32, so you\'ll have to split files that come out as larger than 4GB into smaller files.
I would say you are facing two problems here: 1. Partition Table 2. File System By default Mac OS X will format the Hard Drive using GPT Partition Table (or Apple Partition Map for PPC Macs). Adobe acrobat pro for mac safari open. You will have to reformat it using Master Boot Record because Apple Partition Map is solely supported by Apple and I highly doubt current HDTV\'s, Set Top Boxes or whatever can read GPT. As for Windows GPT support is also limited: Vista and 7 fully support it, XP 64bit only for data, XP 32bit does not.
The second point is the bigger problem here: Mac OS Extended (HFS plus) is pretty much unique to Apple. Some Linux distros can read it, Windows requires special File System Drivers which are mostly commercial. I don\'t know of any general device like a HDTV or STB that can read this format. As already mentioned your best option is FAT32 with the limitation that files cannot exceed 4GB. exFAT might work for your Windows computers (Vista and 7 support it, XP with a Hotfix) but again, does your HDTV support it? I highly doubt it. ExFAT is one of those tropic file systems that just recently got some attention. Hey Everyone, I have been trying to solve this problem also.
After many hours of trying different things, i have finally found the perfect solution. I bought myself a new WD Passport elite 1Tb and it would not work with my PS3. I also wanted it to work with my MAC and my PC. All the information i read from various forums, said that this can\'t be done because MAC is HFS and PC is NTFS formats. The PS3 only recognizes FAT32.
Image line vsts for mac. VOPM VST synth A VST emulation of the Yamaha YM2151 Chip that was used in many arcade games, and is similar to the chip in the Sega Megadrive.
And, even if you do reformat your drive to a FAT32, so it can be read on both PC and MAC and then PS3, the big problem is. You can only transfer up to 4gigs at a time!! Who wants to do that, especially if you want to watch blue rays?!! So, how do you solve the problem with 3 different issues? If you split the partitions on your drive to use both EXFAT and Fat32 you will be able to transfer more data then 4 gigs on the both sides.Yes, even the FAT32 side. I have got it transfer up to 60gb of movies.
Holy crap thats awesome! I can now watch anything i want on my PS3 and transfer large amounts of data from both PC and MAC!!! Here\'s how you do it: Step 1: On my MAC i used the \'Disk Utility\' and selected my passport drive. Then click on the partition option at the top. Click on the 1st Partition. Then under the Volume Scheme Part, select \'2 Partitions\'.
Then go over to the Volume Information side and name it something like \'Don\'t use\' because you literally will not be using this partition.Then make this partition format EXFAT. Then make this Partition the smallest size allowed, which is 1.07gb. *** This partition can be used on PC or Mac but not on a PS3, which is why i made it so small. For me, this is my movie drive that will be used mostly with my PS3. You can make this partition any size you want, depending on the size of your drive.
Step 2: Now you have to format the second Partition. Click on the 2nd Partition. Name it something like \'Movies\', so you know this is the partition that you will be using to store your data for it to work on the PS3. Then make this Partition FAT32 by selecting MS-DOS (FAT). The next step is automatically done for you as the Mac will assign the remaining space on the drive to this partition. My drive was a 1 Tb, so it made this 999.10 Gb size. *** This partition can also work on a PC or Mac, But If you plug the drive into a PS3, This is the only Partition that will be recognized!
...'>Ps3 Hard Drive Reader For Mac(29.11.2018)