Hi i right now have a Windows 10 PC and i have a another PC witch is running windows 7 and on my pc where i download videos and placed them on my USB is the windows 10 one. But when i put it on the Windows 7 PC i cant see my videos installed and the older ones also. I think Windows 7 has a different file code. Can anyone help me?
📎 AI Summary:
The thread discusses issues with accessing videos transferred from a Windows 10 PC to a Windows 7 PC. The original poster struggles with viewing or opening the videos on Windows 7, suspecting file compatibility issues. Respondents suggest checking file system compatibility, using media players like VLC, and running error checks, with a later comment recommending upgrading to Windows 10 for smoother compatibility. Overall, the discussion centers on file accessibility and potential solutions, with a suggestion to upgrade Windows for better support.
The thread discusses issues with accessing videos transferred from a Windows 10 PC to a Windows 7 PC. The original poster struggles with viewing or opening the videos on Windows 7, suspecting file compatibility issues. Respondents suggest checking file system compatibility, using media players like VLC, and running error checks, with a later comment recommending upgrading to Windows 10 for smoother compatibility. Overall, the discussion centers on file accessibility and potential solutions, with a suggestion to upgrade Windows for better support.
Solution
Both Windows 7 and Windows 10 support exFAT, FAT32, and NTFS, so no I don't see how thats possible. If you're saying that you can't open the videos, you may need a video codec, or something universal that can pretty much open any video filetype like VLC Media Player.
If you can't see all of the files, right-click on the drive letter, and go to Properties. Go to the Tools tab. Error checking -> Check
ex:
Should give you an idea of whats going on.
If its an issue where files are not opening its probably a codec/playback issue.
If you can't see all of the files, right-click on the drive letter, and go to Properties. Go to the Tools tab. Error checking -> Check
ex:
Should give you an idea of whats going on.
If its an issue where files are not opening its probably a codec/playback issue.
Both Windows 7 and Windows 10 support exFAT, FAT32, and NTFS, so no I don't see how thats possible. If you're saying that you can't open the videos, you may need a video codec, or something universal that can pretty much open any video filetype like VLC Media Player.
If you can't see all of the files, right-click on the drive letter, and go to Properties. Go to the Tools tab. Error checking -> Check
ex:
Should give you an idea of whats going on.
If its an issue where files are not opening its probably a codec/playback issue.
If you can't see all of the files, right-click on the drive letter, and go to Properties. Go to the Tools tab. Error checking -> Check
ex:
Should give you an idea of whats going on.
If its an issue where files are not opening its probably a codec/playback issue.