USB Flash Drive files

Similar Questions

• Satellite L675 - 11 H - cannot access and/or played on USB flash drive files

  Hi all

  I recently bought a Toshiba Satellite L675 - 11H and tried to transfer files from a USB Pendrive on my hard drive from Toshiba. The files were already transferred from my old laptop (HP - XP) on my USB flash drive.

  Unable to access the USB flash drive to any of the USB ports that I connect my new laptop flash drive. What could be the problem here? Thank you for your help or tips!

  Hey Rush,

  Can you post more detailes about this behavior? What happens if you connect your laptop HARD drive, you don't see that Windows installs the drivers for the new USB device or do you have an error message? If you have connected the USB check of Windows disk management if she s recognized there (Control Panel > system and security > administrative tools).

  Have you tried other USB devices such as USB mice? If they don t work too the problem might be connected to the USB ports. In this case, you must delete all the USB ports on the Device Manager and restart your laptop. Also the chipset driver update might help.

• How to copy music to a usb flash drive files

  Copy music files help

  I want to copy windows media on a cruzer music files.  I can't understand how do.  Can anyone help?

  It dosnt' work this way.  I tried.

  ==========================
  What happens when try you it?

  Watch the video at the following link:

  # 1... Adding files to your flash drive... click laft "Vista".

  How-to videos for SanDisk USB flash drives ted/1
  http://KB.SanDisk.com/app/answers/detail/A_ID/3170/Rela

  Volunteer - MS - MVP - Digital Media Experience J - Notice_This is not tech support_I'm volunteer - Solutions that work for me may not work for you - * proceed at your own risk *.

• TV 39L4353D - 5.1 to pllaying question stereo USB flash drive files

  Hello

  have recently purchased the above model, and will have questions game 5.1 Blueray audio files from my USB drive on the TV...

  Basically, I can change the audio channels via the remote control, but the only channel I can operate is a horrible English dub!

  The correct language is selectable, but does not play at all... any ideas?

  Thank you

  Hello

  In my opinion, you should check first if the same question would appear from different sources.
  I mean, you should check 5.1 movies playing appearance of DVD and BD discs that support 5.1

  In addition, you should check the manual for the video/audio codec and file format supported by using the USB interface.
  To my knowledge, not all formats are supported!

• cRIO: build the path to write tdms file on a USB flash drive

  I wrote the code in figure 1 below, for open & create a file tdms on my USB flash drive that is plugged into the USB cRIO.

  The added path tdms is shown in figure 2 below.

  But I get the error in figure 3 below. I wonder how I can solve this problem.

  

  

  

  Cashany,

  Make sure that the USB is formatted in FAT32 as the cRIO cannot mount NTSF or other file systems.

  In addition, and this is potentially very important:

  There is a known memory leak problem that is easy to avoid the code with the help of PDM on the cRIO (without code changes!).

  This problem only occurs on vxWORKS targets (e.g., cRIO-9014), not on the PharLap targets (as I know).

  The problem occurs when you close a PDM file reference, the vxWORKS OS can't properly unload the PDM library. Next time you open a PDM, the library reference is loaded again, if for a very long time you will run out of memory.

  The solution is very simple:

  on your cRIO, locate the file or - rt.ini, then scroll down to the section [LVRT] of the ini file and locate the key called "StartupDlls".

  Make sure 'tdms.out' is included. For example, according to your cRIO, it may look like this:

  StartupDlls = nisysrpc.out; NiRioRpc.out; NiViSrvr.out;

  In this case, you would change the line to look like this:

  StartupDlls = nisysrpc.out; NiRioRpc.out; NiViSrvr.out; TDMS.out;

   

  This will prevent the LabVIEW runtime on the cRIO trying to unload the PDM library, forcing to be in memory of start up to eternity. This avoids the memory leak that you would otherwise experience.

  Good luck!

  Q

• What is the best method to add data to a file stored on a usb flash drive to avoid too many write cycles?

  Hello

  I'm trying to store an important data on a cRIO sampled stream in the USB flash drive.

  I believe that there are two ways to add data to a file:

  1. open the file outside of the loop, then write to the file loop, then close the file outside the loop.

  Pros; More quickly and efficiently than the opening and closing of files in a loop is resource heavy equipment.

  Disadvantages; If the program fails partially through, all data is lost.

  2. open the file, write to the file and close the file, all in the loop.

  With the advantages and disadvantages as opposed to option 1.

  As my cRIO is finally deployed in a hostile environment and data are valuable and processing speed is not an issue of concern in this project, I'm leaning towards option 2, but after a few basic calculations that I realize that I'll be writing/opening/closing the file of thousands of times and I wanted to know if this will wear out the flash memory?

  My uncertainty is due to not understanding what happens when a file is opened written to and closed.  He writes the new data to new areas of the flash, or it write all data on top?  The latter would cause me problems not too long term!

  Any help gratefully received.

  A big thank you and best regards,

  Ed

  The 'magic' is not in the File Format (PDM vs vs binary text), but in the "life" of the file.  This solution creates a file of 24 hours and maintains a different file for each day.  If the USB "dies", you lose everything you have not backed up somewhere.  If the program dies (or errors), you lose the data for the current day.  You end up with multiple files (which can be a more or less), but we must still make the trade-off between (duration) of the file and the file number opens (which relates to your concern for the longevity of the USB).  By the way, I suspect that a good quality USB key (it's what you mean, right?  Or do you mean a hard drive USB powered?  Comments probably apply both) can predict today to not die on you, everything just because you make a lot of reads/writes (of course, you could get in-a-thousand...).

  Bob Schor

• Question about creating a recovery (file system) USB flash drive

  Hello and happy new year to all, (I'm from greeece, sorry for the mistakes of language possible)

  (Pavilion dv6-6c01ev - Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit - bought 08-21-12)

  I want to create a USB stick recovery, and I just bought a USB flash drive 32 GB 3.0 for this reason.

  I've never done it before, but I have read how, according to the this page.

   

  My question is:

  What file system must be the USB key, before the decision-making process? FAT32 or NTFS ?

  Bought, thati USB file system is FAT32 by default.

  I already read that on the page above: 'a message of Recovery Manager opens indicating that the flash drive will be formatted. Click OK to format the USB key and continue. »

  but I would like to have, and a more definite answer from someone who knows better.
  

  So, does change the NTFS file system.

  or should I now start the manufacturing process of the recovery USB flash drive as it is (FAT32)

  Thank you for your help

   

   

  I have already created the recovery USB flash drive, and formatted Recovery Manager the disk before the process,

  and at the end, when the recovery files was written and verifyed.

  I look at the file system of the USB flash drive, and it's NTFS...

  I worried for nothing...

  Thans anyway...

• How to copy files to a USB flash drive - it would be a version of Windows XP Home Edition 5.1 to/for a Windows Vista laptop?

  How to copy files to a USB flash drive - it would be a version of Windows XP Home Edition 5.1 to/for a Windows Vista laptop?

  Via Explorer - copy / paste
  If the data files are the windows version does not matter

• How you can transfer a file of music like iTunes or Spotify on a usb flash drive?

  I would like to listen to my music from Spotify and Itune on my Samsung HDTV system which has an application for a USB key, but I can't download the file to my USB Flash drive. What should I do?

  I would like to listen to my music from Spotify and Itune on my Samsung HDTV system which has an application for a USB key, but I can't download the file to my USB Flash drive. What should I do?

  Make a read here: -.

  https://discussions.Apple.com/thread/3631435?start=0&TSTART=0

• How can I recover the files from my USB Flash drive before it will be deleted?

  My USB Flash drive has files on it from another computer and only the files that have been stored on the flash drive which cannot be recreated. How can I recover the files? The Flash Player is telling me that it must be reformatted and the files will be deleted. It's two computers I use. Help, please

  Hello

  Looks like it might be a problem with the flash player.

  Step 1: Try to use the USB stick on another computer or a different USB port.

• Important files are not available on a USB flash drive

  I copied the 8 GB of files on a USB flash drive and checked that the files were indeed on the flash drive before you delete them from my hard drive.  When later, I tried to access these files, no files were listed and properties indicated that all 8GB has been used.  Formatting the flash drive is not an option.  I need those files!

  Hello

  try this program to find your missing files: RECUVA

  You can use it to find the 'deleted' on your hard drive, files that are not deleted. They stay there until they are crushed.

  Flash Player for them as well equipped and this program

  http://www.Piriform.com/Recuva

• All deleted files from the USB Flash drive!

  I have windows XP Professional on my computer and these days I have a problem with my USB flash drive (CCPC USB flash disk USB Device. I have a very important document that is stored in it and when I plug it into my computer it shows no content of the flash player automatically (as it was).

  When I click on the peripheral E: removable where is the flash drive, I get the message that the disc is not fomratted, would you like to see it format it now? I say no, and nothing happens. When I say yes, he says he must delete all files in the USB drive, but I don't want them should be deleted. What has caused this and what can do to save my documents are deleted?

  XP forums:

  http://social.answers.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/category/WindowsXP

  Link above is for XP Forums.

  There is a list of the different Forums XP to the link above to help you.

  You get the help you need there.

  Here is the Vista Forums.

  See you soon

  Mick Murphy - Microsoft partner

• USB flash drive receives an error "volume does not contain a recognized file system" in Windows 7

  I plugged my USB on a windows 7. He always invites me to analyze and correct or cancel. I cancelled each time, but I got bored with it popping up each time, so I said to investigate and fix.  A loading screen came so I waited patiently. After that it asks me to format my USB flash drive. I can't format it but because I have files from work to home and all my other personal files out there. So I cancelled the format, but every time that I plug it into my computer it asks t format. I even plugged in on a computer running windows XP and wanted to get in shape. When I try to run it without formatting as it is said, "E:\ is not accessible. The volume does not contain a recognized file system. Please make sure that all required file system drivers are loaded and that the volume is not corrupted. "My question is... what we Windows 7 to my USB and how can I recover my data?

  This is common with USB drives used on different operating systems. It happens alwaysto me when I use my drive to work (which is managed since my MacBook Pro) on Vista and Windows 7 client computers. Like you, I learned the hard way you must cancel the digitization of Vista/Win7. The only thing to do at this stage is to connect the player to a computer that can read the files OR use the software of data recovery on it to get the files. I believe that Recuva can do it for free. Format the Flash DRIVE, then start again. Either way, you don't want to use a USB key as a single backup of important files because - as you have unfortunately discovered - stuff happens.

  http://www.Piriform.com/Recuva

  http://www.elephantboycomputers.com/page2.html#Backing_Up

  MS - MVP - Elephant Boy computers - don't panic!

• Windows 7 USB Flash drive - if I click on Scan and difficulty after you insert the disk, it erases my files

  Original title: Windows 7 USB/Flash drive problems

  In Windows 7, if I plug in my USB drive, the message box appears titled ' do you want to scan and difficulty of removable disk (e :))?»  If I click on Scan and Fix, he deletes my files (or so I thought).  I hope that the files are still there and I have simply can't see because the drive is FAT32 and not NTFS (it says that most of the drive is NOT of free space, so I assume that the files are still there).  What should I do to see / access files?

  Note: A reader, I never selected "Scan and repair"... so I can still see/access files.
  On the other drive, however, the first time I plugged it on Windows 7, I clicked Scan and Fix and it erased all the files on this drive (I guess).  This of course got me very angry.

  Hi MichaelGramm,

  It seems that the file format has been corrupted. You might consider formatting the drive in NTFS file system and check if this solves the problem. For Windows 7, the best choice for hard disks is NTFS.

  Note: Make sure that you back up the data before formatting the disk.

  See these articles for more information on formatting disks and flash player:

  Create and format a hard disk partition

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/create-and-format-a-hard-disk-partition

   

  Formatting disks and drives: frequently asked questions

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/formatting-disks-and-drives-frequently-asked-questions

   

  Caution:

  Formatting erases all existing files on a flash drive. If you format a flash disk that has files on it, the files will be deleted.

  Hope this information helps.

• Why does movement of files on a USB flash drive last so long?

  I don't know if this is a Windows problem, but when I move a lot of files/folders (no copy, but select, then drag, or cut and paste) a place on the USB to another place on the flash drive, it takes much longer than the same hard disk.

  What is a Windows problem or a problem of flash player?

  If Windows is somehow move the files into pieces on the hard drive, then moving them back to the flash drive, I could see that as being the reason, but this seems very inefficient. If Windows says just the flash drive to move files and it does itself, I wonder if it is an inefficiency in the flash drive (or formatting) or just the nature of how flash drives move some files.

  I don't know that you have understood my problem. I moved the files to the flash drive from one folder to another on the flash drive. When I move tons of files in a folder on the Windows Installer by car, no matter where the records are or the number of files/folders are moved, it usually happens instantly and occasionally perhaps takes a fraction of a second or two; I know it's simply by changing the index (do not physically move the files). With a USB flash drive, it takes seconds to minutes, depending on how much is moved, which is usually much less to install on the windows drive. It's because flash player must physically move the files on the disk, there is no index to put it as on a fixed drive.  In addition the only way to move is to copy in memory, and then write it to the new location.  This means that each overflow bit must go through the USB connection (which is thousands of times slower than SATA cable on the real hard disk), and since then he has to go twice (in and out), it is even half as slow as new.

  There is no transfer between the hard drive and the flash player I know.

  What this means for me, it is the index or take more time to rewrite, or files are actually moved. What I'm asking is if Windows is somehow data transfer (even if it's the index) drive flash disk, then moving them backwards, slowing things down. I think that even moving them by RAM would slow it down, but I'm not sure.  Also considers that the internal drive is cached. So even if a bit should be moved, Windows will just notice "Yes move this bit later."  The progress box says it completed instantly, but really uses lazy writeback just finish the job later.  That is why if you lose power to your computer, it corrupts the files got reported as fact, but were not actually written on the disc.  Flash drives do not use the lazy "write behind caching" because they never know when the user will disconnect unexpectedly, so that they take the slow lane and check writing all ended before they say the progress bar to advanced. 

  You can change this second element by setting your USB device to "best performance" in the device, as Manager below.  But I do not recommend because it cannot handle unplug you the reader more.