However, if you do, just rename the Mac file by adding ".jpg" to the end.
Your PC may not be able to read a Mac-formatted Zip.
How old are these machines?
Do they have USB?
Do they have CD and/or DVD drives?
[Link]
Chloe Temple Interview| Author | Post |
|---|---|
| saratoga120 Senior Member  1404 Posts 5/05 |  Posted - Oct 21 2008 : 3:03PMI have a zip disc of photos I downloaded from the internet when I was working on a Mac. Now I'm on a PC and would like to transfer them over. Should I expect to encounter any difficulties? [Link] |
| BigBobxxx Senior Member 2681 Posts 5/04 | Posted - Oct 21 2008 : 3:44PM However, if you do, just rename the Mac file by adding ".jpg" to the end. Your PC may not be able to read a Mac-formatted Zip. How old are these machines? Do they have USB? Do they have CD and/or DVD drives? [Link] |
| saratoga120 Senior Member 1404 Posts 5/05 | Posted - Oct 21 2008 : 5:38PM The Mac dates from the late 90s, the PC is about three years old. It has USB connectivity, but its CD and DVD drives are not working. Might a remote drive from a company like Newegg be a solution? [Link] |
| BigBobxxx Senior Member 2681 Posts 5/04 | Posted - Oct 21 2008 : 5:50PM Your Mac will recognize a PC-formatted drive. Copy your Mac files onto the thumb drive. Then, take them to your PC. Remember to rename the Mac files, by adding ".jpg" to the end, if you have any trouble opening them on your PC. [Link] |
| saratoga120 Senior Member 1404 Posts 5/05 | Posted - Oct 21 2008 : 6:24PM [Link] |
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