9 replies
by ann777
I suggest you split the file using a file splitter utility, send her the utility as well, and send the file split up so that her e-mail client can receive it in pieces if necessary. There are many free utilities that will do this at www.download.com if you input a search for "file splitter". She may need to download the e-mail right after you send the first part, second, etc. depending on how much e-mail her ISP will hold for her at once.
Another alternative is to use a music utility to further reduce the bits/second that the music is recorded in... that will affect the quality of the sound however.
And yet another alternative may be to burn it on a cd and overnight it to her, or play it over the telephone to her, or send her thelink to download and listen to it herself.
by yoursummeruk
by timwalsh
The problem is not the email client, nor is it necessarily the size of the mailbox allowed by the ISP (although this can be an issue).
The problem most likely is the size of the email attachment allowed by the ISP. Unless you can use a file splitting utility such as Anna suggests (your sister would need the same utility to reassemble the file), you are out of luck.
The bounce message you receive should tell you the maximum allowable size for email (it will normally read something along the lines of 'The file size of XXX exceeds the maximum allowable size of ZZZ' or something similar).
by yoursummeruk
by hb_bc
by yoursummeruk
by srfo
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