![]() ![]() The music and audio books that I want to be able to transfer onto my Sony device are stored on the host system so my first challenge was to understand how the guest OS is able to see that data. My original plan was to use Windows XP Mode so that SonicStage would operate as a standalone window within the Windows 7 environment but I don’t think I’m going to be able to get that to work, for reasons I’ll outline in a mo’. So I decided to give Windows Virtual PC a go. They would get part-way through and then stall completely, often trashing the device if I then unplugged it. ![]() Installing the Ultimate version onto Windows 7 64-bit – for me anyway – installs, can see the Sony player but transfers to the device have proved to be very problematic indeed. I’m running Windows 7 64-bit in order to get the most out of the memory on my system and to avoid having to reinstall Windows when Adobe release their 64-bit CS suite. Sony have now change their approach and newer models support the conventional Windows model of drag’n’drop or syncing with Media Player.īut that doesn’t help those of us with otherwise fully functional bits of hardware … and an application that isn’t supported in Windows 7.Īvrin, a contributor to the SonyInsider forums, has repackaged SonicStage 4.3 to try to eliminate some of the problems caused by the dropping of support from Sony and has released an “Ultimate” version. ![]() Not that long ago, Sony’s Network Walkmans – their portable music players – required a Sony application to manage the audio content of the devices. ![]()
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