fotos borradas mi recover compact flash

Similar Questions

• Compact Flash Driver

  I have a pavilion a6009n desktop computer.  I ran a diagnostic and performance scan due to some problems and here are the results.  The device, Compact Flash, reports "tv_ConfigMgrErr19". This device won't be available until the problem is resolved. The Plug and Play ID for this device is WPDBUSENUMROOT\UMB\2-37C186B-0-STORAGE#VOLUME#1-19F7E59C-0-_? _USBSTOR #DISK - VEN_GENERIC - PROD_COMPACT_FLASH - REV_1.00 #20021111153705700-0 #.  I opened the Device Manager and there is an exclamation point.   I tried to update the driver, but the results were that I have the latest version of the driver.  Can anyone suggest what should I do then?

  Remove all the reader flash cards.

  Right click on the device in Device Manager and select uninstall.

  Restart the PC and wait for the PnP to finish.

  Let us know how it goes.

• Satellite 4090XCDT - Compact Flash adapt

  Could someone please explain to me how I could go about adding a card adapter compact flash to this computer instead of using the hard drive?

  I'm in the middle of an Amiga project with the same idea but the Toshiba puzzled me: I can count the 44 pins on the HARD drive - (excluding other 4pin - riders?) - the problem is the missing pin and pin socket, so it has only 43 pins - I can't find an adapter 43 online anywhere unless it's just a case to remove a PIN? In addition, get an adapter to fit in the slot can be difficult, but I had some extensive practice disassemble the Toshiba (don't you love just the cables in water...). and restore it back.

  There is a wide range of cards out there, I'll make an adjustment... somehow.

  Hey Buddy,

  If you search with Google for Compact Flash IDE adapter you should find a few online shops where you can buy these cards.

  But I m wondering you want to do a hardware upgrade on such an old book but it of Nice to hear that it still works. :)

• problems with reading card compact flash

  Hey, I recently bought a mac and I have a problem with she read my cards compact flash. I have a 64 GB scan disk card and a canon 5 d mark II camera.

  I get the error message that disk was bypassed and that the files could not be read. so I can't transfer my photos on my mac. I can, however, transfer them on a pc and then on a usb key that works on my mac. but this isn't the solution. I contacted apple support and was on the phone with them for over an hour and still no solution... who can help me?

  First thing to try is getting the pictures safely out of the map and then using the command format of the camera to erase and reformat - this will usually solve this type of problem

  LN

• H530s - cannot download pictures from Compact Flash card

  I have a H530S. It has a 7 in 1 card reader, but I have a SanDisk Ultra Compact Flash4GB card that does not fit in the card reader. I also have a USB card reader / writer which I plugged in but nothing happens. It's a CRV900 iVAVA.

  Please can someone tell me how I can download my pictures of this type of card? It is used to keep in my old Dell computer, so it is rather annoying that it now, not so easy. I had assumed that the 7 in 1 card reader super - duper must at least have a slot to my Compact Flash card held in so that it is a common map used in the Canon DSLR cameras.

  AAMT.

  Mod edit: System model added to the front of the subject line to improve visibility / clarity.

  Contempt, all solved now. Thank you all for all your help and answers.

• HP LaserJet 4250: Brick HP LaserJet 4250 after firmware update failed. Compact Flash card recovery options?

  While performing an update of firmware via FTP using cURL, the HP LaserJet 4250 I worked has frozen. I had no choice but to cycle the power and hope for the best, but unfortunately it was bricked. The screen no longer lights upward when turned on (although I can hear the internal working mechanisms which is a good sign).

  While doing some research, I read it is possible to buy a 32 MB CompactFlash card with preloaded firmware (http://bit.ly/1BTZGCh), put the jumper pin on the logic board to boot from it and then re-flashing the firmware on the card. Looks like a foolproof solution, but I would like to save my company some money if possible.

  I was wondering if it is possible to use a Type I, 128 MB Compact Flash card I have handy and load the firmware above myself using a USB Compact Flash card reader/writer. Judging by what I read on another post on the forum (http://bit.ly/1GR6nM7), it seems possible to use a Unix/Linux utility such as JJ to clone another job Compact Flash card with preloaded firmware. However, I don't have such a card to clone. What I have is another HP LaserJet 4250 in working condition.

  So that raises the question, is it possible to insert my own blank Compact Flash card in a HP LaserJet 4250 work and copy the firmware the logic board to the map image by using the printer control panel? I guess it would be the only way, if necessary, to get the firmware on the card.

  However, if she is not the only way, is there an easier way to get the firmware on the card? For example, can I just format the card in FAT32 and copy the file to the RFU firmware to it and start the printer from him? Or the use of HP does it's own file system that is not readable on a PC? Also, would it be possible to use dd and simply copy the RFU directly on the card device believed himself (no file system) and boot from that?

  Sorry for the barrage of questions. I tried to find the answers to all these myself, but HP doesn't seem to provide a lot of detailed documentation on works of the firmware via Compact Flash process. I'd be very happy if someone with experience could provide the answers well! Thank you.

  Looks like I'll be solving my own number here haha. So after bit peicing together information from different positions and some experiences, I managed to save my LaserJet bricks!

  To fix a HP LaserJet 4250 bricks, two things are necessary: an of Type I CompactFlash card and other HP LaserJet 4250 work. It's a common printer, chances are you'll find another around the office.

  Here are the steps to fix the printer:

  1. The card CompactFlash Slot 1 (bottom slot) on board the logical work printer. Instructions on how to do so are provided by HP here: http://bit.ly/1NNyIol
  2. (May be optional) Initialize (format) the CompactFlash card by following the instructions on page 327 of the repair of HP LaserJet 4250 (http://bit.ly/1D22T7R)

     (a) turn off the power to the printer.
     (b) turn on the power to the printer and then press and hold the MENU button when begins the memory count.
     (c) continue to hold the button down until all the lights on control panel three printer flashes once and then remain lit. It may take up to 10 seconds.
     (d) press the BACK ARROW button. The display should INITIALIZE the DISK.
     (e) press Select (mark). The printer initializes the hard drive and continues its power on sequence.

  3. Now that the CompactFlash card is formatted, it is time to copy the NAND of the printer to work on the CompactFlash card.

     (a) turn off the power to the printer.
     (b) turn on the power to the printer and then press and hold CANCEL when begins the memory count.

  
  (c) continue to hold the button down until all the lights on control panel three printer flashes once and then remain lit. It may take up to 10 seconds.
  (d) press the SELECT button (check mark).
  (e) press the MENU button.
  (f) use the arrow to scroll until you see COPY BOOTLOADER IN SLOT2.
  (g) press SELECT, and the cursor should get the word BOOTLOADER. Use the arrows to change this to NAND.
  (e) press SELECT, and the cursor should get the word SLOT2. Use the arrows to change this to SLOT1.
  (f) press SELECT. The copy process must begin, and the status will appear on the screen.
  (g) once the process is complete, turn the printer off and remove the CompactFlash card.
• Now that we have a working NAND on the CompactFlash card, it's time to restore to our printer masoned. Perform the following steps on the printer of bricks.

  (a) turn off the power to the printer.
  (b) Insert the CompactFlash card into Slot 1.
  (c) set the jumper on the System Board on the arrow to start from the CompactFlash card.
  (d) turn on the power to the printer and then press and hold CANCEL when begins the memory count.
  (e) continue now the button until all the lights on control panel three printer flashes once and then remain lit. It may take up to 10 seconds.
  (f) press SELECT (checkmark).
  (g) press the MENU button.
  (h) use the arrow to scroll until you see COPY BOOTLOADER IN SLOT2.
  (i) press SELECT, and the cursor should get the word BOOTLOADER. Use the arrows to change this to SLOT1.
  (j) press SELECT, and the cursor should get the word SLOT2. Use the arrows to change this to NAND.
  (k) press SELECT. The copy process must begin, and the status will appear on the screen.
  (l) once the process is complete, turn off the printer, remove the CompactFlash card and reposition the jumper to the default position.
  (m) turn on the power to the printer. That's all! Everything should work normally again. No brick no more!

UPDATE (07/04/15): IF YOU DO NOT HAVE ANOTHER HP LASERJET 4250

It turns out that you can just download the firmware on HP website and create an image of it bootable on a CompactFlash card. However, it is not as simple as just copying the firmware image. You should ignore the 633 first bytes of the file of the firmware (at least with the 08.260.1 version), then copy the rest on a CompactFlash card. You can accomplish this by running the following command on Mac OS X or Linux. Download and boot from a live CD of Linux like Ubuntu if necessary.

DD if = lj4240_4250_4350fw_08.260.1.rfu ibs = 1 skip = 633 of = / dev/disk2

Replace "lj4240_4250_4350fw_08.260.1.rfu" with the name of the appropriate firmware file and ' / dev/disk2 ' with the appropriate device if necessary.

If you prefer, a bootable copy of the revision of the 08.260.1 firmware can be downloaded here: http://bit.ly/1FeF3YP

As you can see in the image below, when opened with a hex editor, image downloaded from HP firmware starts with 1 b 25 31 2d bytes... However, the printer does not include the first part of the file when you start, because there are instructions of PJL and not binary. Bootable image begins at 631 byte (277 hex) highlighted. It may be possible that this address may change in future versions of firmware or for different printers, so here's how to know where to start the startup code. The first occurrence of 00 00 04 24 bytes, is where that starts. In ASCII, it looks to "... $". In this sequence, the 00 first is the beginning of the startup code. Here's another picture, of what should look like a bootable firmware image.

Non-bootable firmware image, downloaded directly from HP


Bootable firmware image, extracted of HP download



For fun, I unpacked it some of the files included in the firmware image, and it turns out that tracks on the printer to LynxOS. Who would have thought?

• Touch Panel (NI TPC-2206) Compact Flash disk of a computer imaging

  Hello

  We use computers touch NI TPC-2206 is running a version pre-installed Windows software Standard 7.

  What is the best configuration of software and hardware image and reproduce a or TPC - 2206 s Compact Flash drive?

  We have many units TPC-2206, but one or two have become corrupt (we did not EWF until we start to treat about with it off).

  We tried using an application called "Active Boot Disk" for a CF Reader image and apply it back, but it fails during startup. We found an article NOR on this subject, but he recommends the use of Ghost, which is no longer sold.

  Is there a better configuration of the software imaging and drive to SEE that someone has tried and used and know works?

  Thank you.

  It looks like a quick search shows that someone else may have a similar problem and there are things to try on the thread of Microsoft:

  http://social.msdn.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/fdf4bbaf-be8a-4282-b35a-e8863450589b/ewfmgr-failed-get...

• I am trying to download images from a compact flash player map, but every time my computer shows i/o device error. What does that mean?

  I am trying to download pictures from a card compact flash player map, but every time my computer shows i/o device error. What does that mean?

  Hi Richard,

  1. what version of Windows you are using on the computer?

  2. have you checked if the problem persists in a different USB port and in another computer?

  3 - is the card compact flash not detected in Device Manager?

  A Secure Digital or SD memory card is a device of small portable storage usually used on a digital camera or camcorder, cell phone, or computer system. When you use the card, you may sometimes experience an IO error. The term "i/o" is refers to an input/output error and may involve the SD itself card or the card reader you are using.

  Try these methods:

  Method 1: Try to run the hardware troubleshooter and check what the problem is and fix it accordingly.

  Follow the link below a convenience store opened.

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/open-the-hardware-and-devices-Troubleshooter

  Method 2:

  Eject the SD card in the card reader and check the writing on the side protection tab. This tab should be in the up position; otherwise, you will not be able to save all data on the card. Also check the connection between the computer and the SD card reader. If the card reader is not properly connected to the computer, you will receive error messages when you try to use the SD card or your computer does not recognize the card.

  Response with more information to help you. Back to us for any problem related to Windows. We will be happy to help you.

• Card reader won't open my master pro compact flash 16 gb

  Compact Flash drive problem

  I have a master pro compact flash 16 gb 700 x /105mb/s...my built in hp pavilion m9457c card reader will read the drive but it will not open. It will open a map of much slower speed.

  Hello

  Have you updated the drivers for the HP card reader yet?

  Otherwise, I would do that first thing.

  http://WWW8.HP.com/us/en/support-drivers.html

  http://h30434.www3.HP.com/PSG/

• 5 d Mark III to access the (compact flash) card error

  I just got a Canon 5 d mark III and having problems with it access to the card compact flash. This has happened on 4 different cards all gig Lexar professional 32 X 1000. I have a Canon 7 d and the cards work fine in it. All the cards have been formatted by the 5 d Mark III before using. It seems sometimes they work and other times it won't.

  Hi cuda719!

  Thanks for posting.

  It is certainly unusual, but not after testing all the cards on the market, it is difficult to ensure that all the same cards will work with all cameras.  To isolate the problem to the cards or the camera, try to use another card which is not identical to the 4, that you used.  If the camera is still the error with the spare card, it must be repaired.

  To start the repair process, you need to fill out a service request on our Web site.

  This does not solve your problem? Find more help contact us.

• Compact flash card in the atmosphere of the iPad

  A way to download pictures from a compact flash card or directly from my 5 d Mark III to air from my iPad. I know that Apple has a SD card cable. anything for the compact flash?

  Tell your 5 d III to save images on the SD card and use the SD card reader.

  You can optionally use Apple's USB adapter and then connect via the USB cable (in this case any card slot lets you record images.)

• Back up the old hard drive to the laptop on a Compact Flash card

  Hello:

  I have an old laptop Compaq 1220, works under Windows 95.

  I have a CD drive (read only) and an internal 2 GB drive hard.

  It has a slot for a card-card: the card can contain a Compact Flash (CF) card.

  I also have a HP laptop much more current, which can read/write from/to CF cards,.

  via a CF card recorder/reader, which has a USB conector.

  I would like the files to "Backup" 2 GB HD to the CF card, so that they can transfer to the HP laptop.

  I have to do something other than files (special) "gliding &" of the 1220 Compaq to the CF card?

  If so, please provide details.

  I don't think I need to transfer all the Windows 95 files since they would be worthless for the

  HP laptop running Vista 32 bit Home Premium (or I'm wrong).

  I don't think I need to create an encrypted "image", because I don't want to install it on another machine (with BONE).

  Thank you...

  DaleB

  Hello

  There is no special procedure other than drag / move to copy your Windows 95 computer data files in the card compact flash.

  You will have to copy the files from Windows 95 computer data to compact flash card, then insert the same card compact flash in the Windows Vista-based computer card reader and then transfer the data files.

• My camera compact flash does not work

  ON MY PC I CAN NOT CONNECT BECAUSE WHEN I CHECKED THE DEVICE MANAGER, I DISCOVERED THAT MY COMPACT FLASH DEVICE DOES NOT WORK. THIS IS PROBABLY WHY I CAN'T SIGN IN. THE FILE IS. WpdFs.dll can I DOWNLOAD THIS FILE FROM a SITE of GOOD?

  I SOLVED THE PROBLEM TO RESTORE TO AN EARLIER DATE, THANK YOU.

• Error message - error card Compact flash I/O due to delay of device

  Hello

  I was updating the firmware of the SAN and I have received many emails with this error message: Compact flash card I/O error due to delay of the device.

  Is someone can you please tell me what is the problem?

  Thank you.

  Hello

  Most likely your card compact flash is bad and must be replaced.

• Looking for a USB Compact Flash I, II compatible with 7 Player window Professional 64-bit

  I'm looking for a USB Compact Flash I, II compatible Windows 7 Professional 64-bit player.  No idea where I could find one?  Any help would be greatly appreciated.

  Any USB device according to the current specifications will work.

  Sometimes there are bugs minor firmware. Much more often, there is something wrong with the host system USB drivers.

  You will find little or nothing about the Compatibility Center because most of these devices are generic devices with just a practical applied brand name. Makes them is unknown, unless you are in the trade and the manufacturer may change anyway if the owner of the brand chooses a different provider.