Understanding MRX Issues
Common Problems Opening MRX Files
Missing Malete
Double-clicking your MRX file prompts the message "%%os%% Can't Open MRX File". Generally, this is experienced in %%os%% because Malete isn't installed on your PC. Because your operating system doesn't know what to do with this file, you won't be able to open it by double-clicking.
Tip: If you don't have Malete installed, and you know of another program to open your MRX file, you can try opening it by selecting from the programs listed under "Show Apps".
Wrong Version of Malete is Installed
In other instances, your Record Access File file version may not be supported by your version of Malete. You will need to download a newer version of Malete if you don't have the right version. This problem is predominately due to having a Record Access File file version that was created by a newer version of Malete than what you have installed on your PC.
Tip: Right-clicking on your MRX, then clicking "Properties" (Windows) or "Get Info" (Mac), can provide clues about your file version.
Conclusion: The majority of MRX file opening issues are due to not having the correct Malete version installed.
Other MRX File Issues
Although you might already have Malete or another MRX-associated software installed on your computer, you can still encounter problems opening Record Access File files. If you are continuing to have errors with loading MRX files, other external issues might be to blame. These issues include:
- Windows Registry MRX file paths that are incorrect
- Deletion of the MRX file description from the Registry by mistake
- Defective install of a MRX program, such as Malete
- Something has caused file corruption of your MRX
- Malware-tainted MRX file can't be opened
- MRX-related hardware has device drivers that obsolete
- Too many applications are open on your PC to load your Record Access File file successfully
Quiz: What file extension is an audio file?
That's Correct!
AAC, or Advanced Audio Coding File format, is a lossy digital audio compression format. It achieves better sound quality than MP3 at the same bit rate.
Close, but not quite...
AAC, or Advanced Audio Coding File format, is a lossy digital audio compression format. It achieves better sound quality than MP3 at the same bit rate.