#Kingwin ez dock not recognized mac

The problem is that not all Windows and Mac operating systems can always read UDF formatted volumes. * v2.60 - Support for Pseudo OverWrite capability on sequentially recordable BD-R media for consumer recorders. * v2.50 - Support for the Metadata Partition facilitating metadata clustering and optional duplication of file system information. * v2.01 - Support for RealTime Video Recording Files (ability to copy, read and delete VRO files). * v1.50 - Support for CD-R and CD-RW media * v1.02 - Basic file system as used by DVD video players (i.e. There are currently various versions of UDF used in the market: Any ideas which version of UDF is the best for HDDs? WriteUDF! v1.0.0.4 can format under WinXP SP2 the UDF versions from 1.02 thru 2.60, so for the sake of compatibility I chose UDF 1.02.

So UDF 1.50, the next version after v1.02, adds features for plastic media, which are probably not needed for HDDs, which have their own defect management. A sparable partition makes a disc with many defects appear as a good one with a contiguous logical space. The sparable partition performs defect management on the media, similar to what the hard drive firmware does on modern hard drives. Even removing files cannot reclaim space. A write-once media appears as an overwritable floppy (but hundreds or thousands times larger), except that its available space keeps decreasing as you use it. Virtual partition allows a write-once media (CD-R, DVD-R and DVD+R) appears as an overwritable media. 'UDF 1.50 adds virtual partition and sparable partition. In the revision history of UDF Wenguang states: I have formatted the HDD to UDF v1.02, which can be read by Win98SE and WinXP without special software. Reminds me somehow of the incompatibilities of the various Word, etc formats.

#Kingwin ez dock not recognized upgrade

On first glance it appears to me that the purpose of UDF 2.50 and UDF 2.60 was to introduce incompatibilities so that companies would have to upgrade their older windows and transfer money to MS. 'Note that all of these variants are afforded read-write support by Windows Vista, and that none of them are supported in any form on Win9x platforms'. The book 'Windows Vista Inside Out' (MS Press, 2007, pp.921-923) states that Windows Vista supports UDF v1.50 thru 2.60. I have dumped Vista from my computer, so I cannot check. With which versions of UDF can Vista and Linux format HDDs? * Linux: 'mkudffs -media-type=hd -blocksize=512 /dev/sdx' * Windows Vista or later: 'format x: /fs:UDF' (don't use /q ! ) I know two ways to format a hard drive as UDF: