The RECORD file extension has several uses. Databases use RECORD files to store data. To open these files, the relevant database program must be installed. Below is a table listing programs supporting...
The RECORD file extension has several uses. Databases use RECORD files to store data. To open these files, the relevant database program must be installed. Below is a table listing programs supporting RECORD files. RECORD files can be found on any operating system. However, not all devices can open such files properly. The RECORD extension indicates which app can open the file. But different programs use RECORD files differently. We list programs known to open RECORD files as users suggest them daily.
There are 771 file types with the RECORD extension. The Windows Media Player created the GarageBand Records Audio Format RECORD file. GarageBand Records Audio Format files likely come from Windows Media Player. To handle RECORD files, choose between: RECORD File Opener, Converter, Viewer or Editor. RECORD files can also store simple text.
Associating RECORD files requires updating the Windows Registry entry. Sometimes only newer software versions support current RECORD formats. RECORD files should be scanned for viruses. Here are tips on opening RECORD files and programs that support them. Right-click the RECORD file. Select “Open with” option.
The record extension relates to GarageBand Records software. It posts albums and videos on iTunes. The record file stores GarageBand Recordings. Other programs likely use the record extension too. This record format is now obsolete and not supported.