"Roger Fink" <f***@manana.org> wrote in message
news:%23L40k%23PvJHA.496@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
> Not really a Win 2000 question, although this problem exists in connection
> with my W2K desktop.
>
> I have two identical mp3 players. I sync music to them from the hard drive
> through a discrete sync application, for which I should be able to set up
> one profile, since the paths are identical. However, one player appears as
> Drive G in the sync program (and in Windows Explorer), and the other
> player
> appears as Drive D. There are no other additional USB devices plugged into
> the machine.
>
> Explorer isn't letting me change the drive letter of the player. Is there
> a
> workaround for this?

> "Roger Fink" <f***@manana.org> wrote in message
> news:%23L40k%23PvJHA.496@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
>> Not really a Win 2000 question, although this problem exists in
>> connection with my W2K desktop.
>>
>> I have two identical mp3 players. I sync music to them from the hard
>> drive through a discrete sync application, for which I should be
>> able to set up one profile, since the paths are identical. However,
>> one player appears as Drive G in the sync program (and in Windows
>> Explorer), and the other player
>> appears as Drive D. There are no other additional USB devices
>> plugged into the machine.
>>
>> Explorer isn't letting me change the drive letter of the player. Is
>> there a
>> workaround for this?
>
> Explorer was never meant to change drive letters. You need to invoke
> the Disk Manager to do this - type diskmgmt.msc in the Start/Run box.