Using Windows Explorer

To copy files in Windows XP with Windows Media Player 10 installed:

1.Open the player in Windows Explorer.

2.Drag and drop music files onto the Music folder.

To copy files in Windows Vista or Windows® 7 or Window XP with Windows Media Player 11 installed:

1.Open the player in Windows Explorer

2.Open Internal Storage.

3.Drag and drop music files.

Deleting files from the player

For any files you have transferred to the player, you may delete them while you have connected the player with your computer.

1.Open the player in Windows Explorer and then navigate to the folder containing the files.

2.Select the files you want to remove and then press the Delete key on the keyboard of your PC.

• It is best to remove subscription files from the player by using Windows Media Player.

Disconnecting the player from the PC

If Windows sees the player as an MTP device:

Unplug the player from the PC when no file transfer is in progress.

If Windows sees the player as a removable disk:

1.In the Windows system tray, click the Safely Remove Hardware icon and then select the player from the list of devices.

2.When the Safe to remove hardware message appears, unplug the player from the PC.

Do not disconnect the USB connection during file download. Doing so may corrupt system files or the files being downloaded.

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RCA M45, M46 user manual Using Windows Explorer, Deleting files from the player, Disconnecting the player from the PC

M46, M45 specifications

The RCA M45 and M46 are distinguished models in the realm of radio communication technology, prominently recognized for their advancements in audio and communication quality during the mid-20th century. These models epitomize RCA's commitment to innovation and engineering excellence in the development of consumer electronics.

The RCA M45, introduced in the early 1950s, was designed as a versatile communication device featuring crystal-clear audio transmission capabilities. It was particularly notable for its robust build, durability, and user-friendly interface. One of the standout features of the M45 was its wide frequency range, allowing it to operate effectively across various wavelengths. This made it suitable for both amateur radio operators and commercial applications. The radio also included a high-fidelity speaker system that provided superior sound reproduction, enhancing the listening experience for users.

The RCA M46, an evolution of the M45, built upon its predecessor's foundation with several technological advancements. Launched shortly after the M45, the M46 was equipped with enhanced modulation capabilities, allowing for clearer audio signals and reduced interference. This model embraced the transition from analog to more sophisticated electronic circuitry, which improved the overall performance and reliability of the radio. Furthermore, the M46 featured multiple operational modes, including single sideband (SSB) and amplitude modulation (AM), making it versatile for various communication needs.

Both models were known for their distinctive design, often characterized by streamlined aesthetics and ergonomic controls, which appealed to users visually and functionally. RCA's dedication to quality control ensured that these devices were built to withstand the rigors of regular use. Moreover, the incorporation of advanced tuning mechanisms made signal acquisition easier and more precise.

In summary, the RCA M45 and M46 embody a significant period in the evolution of communication technology, blending innovative features with robust engineering. Their legacy continues to influence modern radio design, inspiring new generations of audio and communication devices that prioritize clarity, reliability, and user experience. The M45 and M46 remain testaments to RCA's legacy, showcasing how effective communication technology can transform connectivity and interaction.