The both versions (32-bit and 64-bit) of Windows 7 are supported.
it does not support windows media player get itunes and you will be fine
No.
Apple does not have an iTunes support hotline according to their Support Contact page (http://www.apple.com/support/contact/). They suggest visiting http://www.apple.com/support/itunes/ to see if you can find an answer to your problem, and e-mailing them through that support website if you still require support.
Windows Media Player does not have ipod support. Although there is a plugin available which adds ipod support to it, it is not free.Winamp, which is free, does have ipod support. It can be downloaded at the link below. There is another freeware that supports all iPods, including iPhone and iPod Touch up to firmware 1.1.4. The interface is very similar to the one of iTunes. Library and playlists are in the left pane, songs can be dragged to the playlists. To read more, visit the link section.
Put into iTunes or windows or any media player
Actually iTunes can only be used on that netbook with Windows 7.
Just install ITunes for Windows 7 x64.
It actually has nothing to do which ipod you are using. It has everything to do with what Itunes you are using. As far as I know Itunes works just fine on Windows 7.
No, it does not. You have download and install it.
Is there a Windows 2000 Professional restore or upgrade for Quick Time Player? My itunes will not work without this. My computer will not support versions 7
Yes, Microsoft provide support for Windows 7.
Try iTunes. :P Buhh bye.
On a Mac it is in the iTunes folder in the Music folder. On a Windows PC it is in the Music folder (or My Music inside My Documents on Windows 7).
Windows XP, Windows Vista, and Windows 7 will support Microsoft 2010.
All the apple apps that you can get on Windows 7 would be listed on the apple website at apple.com Actually, you can't use Mac Apps on a Windows 7 PC as they are designed to run .exe files etc. which are completely different from Mac apps. It depends on what you mean by Apple apps. If you mean "apps published by Apple," then the answer is yes. Several Apple-published apps are available for Windows 7, including QuickTime Player, iTunes, Safari, Airport Utility, and the iCloud Control Panel. But if you mean "Mac apps," then the answer is no. Apps only run on the platform for which they are written. There are many apps that are published for both platforms; Microsoft Word, Adobe Photoshop, and FileMaker Pro are some examples. But those companies actually publish separate versions of those apps for OS X or Windows.
XP Mode only works on Windows 7 Professional, Windows 7 Ultimate, and Windows 7 Enterprise.
XP Mode only works on Windows 7 Professional, Windows 7 Ultimate, and Windows 7 Enterprise.