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MZ-N505 Type R - Always The remaining transfer count is zero

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Nexy

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Howdy all. I'm an MD newb, so go easy on me! unsure.gif

Having just inherited a MZ-N505 Type R NetMD player, I loaded up the unofficial SonicStage 2 from the sticky, installed, try to transfer some MP3s over and it did a few tracks before I got:

The tracks cannot be transferred to the device/media.

The remaining transfer count is zero.

First Time

Drag You Down

(The last two lines being the tracks it hadn't copied)

Initially I thought it might be my install, so I went downstairs and had a pop with another PC, same thing. Any ideas? Am I doing something stoopid? (I have searched Google, http://www.talkaboutaudio.com/group/alt.au...ges/140265.html looks to have the same problem, but both times for me it was a fresh install, the second time around on a system with 10GB+ free space) huh.gif

Tried two different brand-new MDs (one cheapo, one TDK), two different PCs (with two different cables), both XP Pro (SP1) machines.

TIA! (W00t, first post! :cool:)

(Edited: Reworded and added bits for clarity)

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iceedtea's I think, the file I used on the second PC is SS20E_20040319.exe , should I be using a different one? I followed a link to a download page on these forums, but I can't find the darn link now. And I'm not likely to be mangling MDs in my foolhardy attempt to get this infernal device to work am I? wink.gif Cheers!

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Ta muchly smile.gif It was a combination of the software and the odd fact that Panasonic standard batteries don't seem to be up to the job. I was using a brand new one, and when I changed over the to Connect.com software, all seemed fine until during transfer the NetMD would switch itself off. After playing around for a while, I replaced it with a Panasonic PowerMax3 battery, and buddabing, works fine.

Cheers kurisu, I couldn't have done it without ya. smile.gif

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I used to have an N505; when recording via NetMD or the old-fashioned optical method, it's always good to remove whatever battery was in the recorder and replace it with a fresh one.

(Or use an AC adapter if you're lucky enough to have one.)

Sony tends to exaggerate their battery life figures, and I noticed that NetMD transfers seemed to kill AA formfactor dry cells in a hurry.

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