![]() Once you replace your iPod’s storage, you should be able to format/restore it via iTunes (or the Finder on more recent versions of macOS). Not all are compatible with all iPods and you may require an adapter (especially if you have a 3rd or 4th gen iPod). I haven’t actually used one of these, but I have read the web site enough to know that you should be careful about the model you get. IFlash makes a variety of adapters that allow you to use SD (1 or 2 cards), MicroSD (up to 4 cards), CompactFlash, mSATA, and M.2 SATA devices. (I think “Tarkan” is the on-line user name for the person making the iFlash). I think the “Tarkan” adapters you’re referring to are the iFlash adapters. I know you can get adapters that allow flash-based storage to be used in lieu of a hard drive. ![]() ![]() It should be formatted as either HFS+ or FAT, depending on whether your iPod was formatted for Windows or macOS.Ī full-size iPod (including the Classic) uses a 1.8" hard drive. You can also use the removed microdrive with a USB CF adapter (if it can provide enough current to power a microdrive) and access it from a computer. I’m pretty sure you can replace it with any Compact Flash card (at least up to 128GB). If you have an iPod mini (unlikely, I know), the internal drive is a microdrive. I’ve never personally attempted any of the following (and therefore I am definitely not recommending anything), but as I understand it:
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