20 Most Recent Buffalo Technology Buffalo 1TB Drive USB 2.0 Hard Drive Questions & Answers

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My buffalo drivestation external harddrive don't power up?

A USB hard drive is a portable external storage device that works just like a conventional hard drive. The device is simply plugged into a USB port on your computer as you would connect a flash drive. Unlike a flash drive, however, a USB hard drive can store a much larger amount of data. If your computer will not recognize your USB hard drive, you can try troubleshooting steps to resolve the problem. Plug one end of the USB cable into the port on your hard drive and plug the other end into the USB port of your computer. Ensure that both ends of the cable are connected securely. Open "My Computer" (Windows XP) or "Computer" (Windows Vista/7). The USB device should be listed as "removable disk" once it is plugged into the computer. If it is not listed among the available drives on your computer, proceed to the next step. Ensure that the data cable is working properly. Sometimes they become faulty due to overstretching age or heavy objects sitting on top of them. Try another USB cable if you have one available. Disconnect all other USB devices from the computer as they may interfere with the operating system detecting the external hard drive. Reboot the computer if the USB hard drive is still not recognized. Plug the USB cable into another USB port and check to see if the device is detected. If you are using a USB hub, remove the device and plug the external hard drive directly into a USB port. If the computer still fails to recognize the device, the external hard drive itself may be experiencing a hardware problem. Check the status of the hard drive in the "Device Manager" window. Under Windows XP, right click "My Computer" and select "Device Manager." For Windows Vista and Windows 7, click the "Windows" button in the lower left corner of the screen, then type "Computer Management" in the search bar and press "Enter." Select "Device Manager" in the "Computer Management" window. In the Device Manager window, click the "+" sign that appears beside "Disk Drives." If the external drive is not listed, click "Other Devices" in the Device Manager window and see if an "Unknown Device" appears. Windows 7 First, please disconnect all USB devices and then perform the following steps: Click "Start" button, type "devmgmt.msc" (without quotation marks) in the "Search" bar and press "Enter". Click "Continue" if necessary. In Device Manager, double click to expand "Universal Serial Bus controllers", right click on the Host Controller, click "Uninstall" and click "OK". Repeat the step 2 to uninstall all items under "Universal Serial Bus controllers". Then, restart your computer and Windows 7 will reinstall all USB controllers automatically. If the hard drive that has failed is the same one that you are trying to recover from might the reason that you are getting this error. This could be an issue where the part of the hard drive you are trying to access is corrupt and not accessible which would explain the reason that it would let you access the other partition. Now I have seen cases where Malware can break the link of a Hard Drive. So let's try a couple of steps. Let's go back in to "Disk Management" Lets right click on the partition that you are not able to access and select "Change Drive Letter and Paths" Now try selecting a new Drive Letter. This will restore the path if it has been broken. The external hard drive may have been detected but the device is not working properly. If it is still under warranty, take the device to the computer store where it was purchased to have it repaired or replaced. Hope this helps.
1/2/2013 10:01:28 PM • Buffalo... • Answered on Jan 02, 2013
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I deleted everything from the harddrive an now it wont autorun an my ps3 an my heads wrecked

go to that buff tech OR playstation website, enter model number and grab the driver set
6/3/2012 12:17:56 PM • Buffalo... • Answered on Jun 03, 2012
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The Unseen Dance of Pixels: Decoding the Enigma of Display Advertising

In the dazzling kaleidoscope of the digital universe, where every pixel holds a potential story, display advertising emerges as a silent choreographer, orchestrating a dance of colors, wit, and strategic finesse. It's not just about selling a product; it's about creating an experience, a visual ballet that entrances the audience. Join us as we unravel the cryptic elegance of display advertising, where pixels pirouette, and words waltz across screens. https://www.sot.com.pk/ Pixelated Ballet: Crafting an Overture of Visuals Picture this: pixels as dancers, gracefully moving across the canvas of the internet, creating a visual overture that demands attention. Display advertising isn't a static image; it's a pixelated ballet, a dance of dynamic banners, interactive animations, and eye-catching visuals. The challenge lies in transforming these pixels into performers that capture the audience's gaze amid the digital spectacle. Colors become the prima donnas, each hue chosen with purpose - evoking emotions, setting tones, and telling stories without uttering a single word. It's a visual feast where every pixel contributes to the narrative, and the canvas becomes a stage for creativity to unfold. Whispers of Persuasion: The Ballet of Words Beyond the visual spectacle, the words accompanying the dance are the whispered secrets that guide the audience through the performance. Display advertising is not just a showcase; it's an intimate conversation in the midst of a crowded ballroom. The language used must resonate, connect, and persuade, transcending the boundaries of pixels and reaching into the hearts of the audience. Crafting a compelling copy is akin to choreographing a dance of words - a delicate balance between information and intrigue. The human touch comes alive as the words weave a narrative that doesn't just sell but invites the audience to join the dance. Strategic Choreography: Placing Pixels in the Spotlight In the grand ballroom of the internet, strategic placement becomes the choreographer's signature move. Display ads need to pirouette into the limelight where the audience is most receptive, whether it's on social media stages, niche websites, or the center stage of search engine results. Retargeting becomes the encore, a chance for pixels to reprise their performance for those who missed the initial act. It's a strategic dance move that whispers, "You're not just an observer; you're part of the performance." The stage is set, the spotlight is on, and the dance of pixels continues. https://smdscreens.com.pk/ Metrics: Applause or Encore? Every dance seeks applause, and in the digital realm, metrics serve as the standing ovation. Click-through rates, conversion metrics - these are not just numbers; they are the applause that reverberates in the virtual auditorium, confirming the success of the performance. Metrics are the audience's way of saying, "Encore!" or "Bravo!" - insights that guide the choreographer in refining their moves for future acts. Conclusion: The Unending Enchantment of Display Advertising In this enigma of pixels, words, and strategic maneuvers, display advertising emerges as an unending enchantment. It's a dance that evolves with technology, embraces creativity, and adapts to the shifting rhythms of consumer behavior. As you embark on your display advertising journey, remember - you're not just an advertiser; you're a choreographer, weaving a spellbinding performance that resonates long after the curtain falls. So, let the pixels dance, and the words waltz, as you navigate the unseen choreography of display advertising. In this digital ballroom, you're not just crafting ads; you're orchestrating an experience, leaving the audience in awe, and ensuring that the dance of pixels remains etched in the memory of those who witness its captivating elegance.
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I/O error on Buffalo HD-PET500U2 Ext Hard Drive

The message "The Request Could Not Be Performed Because of an I/O Device Error" appears when Windows is unable to read the data on a storage device.

If this error message appears when attempting to access the files on an input/output (I/O or IO) device, such as an external hard drive, the file system on the drive could be damaged, the drive could be infected with a virus or the data connector inside the device enclosure could have come loose.

If troubleshooting the drive fails to fix the IO device error, formatting the drive might repair the device.

Connect the external hard drive to the computer.

Run an antivirus program.

Click the "Scan" tab or button, then click "Custom."

Uncheck all items in the list except for the drive letter assigned to the external drive.

Click "OK." Click "Scan" or "Scan Now" to run a virus scan on the hard drive.

Quarantine or remove any infections the virus scanner detects.

Click "Start." Input "cmd.exe" into the search field.

Press "Enter" to open Command Prompt. Input "chkdsk <drive>: /f /r" into Command Prompt.

Replace "<drive>" with the letter assigned to your external hard drive.

Press "Enter" to run CheckDisk on the drive.

CheckDisk will search for and repair detected errors or bad sectors.

Burn the files on the external hard drive to a set of DVDs or move the files to another drive, if possible.

If the IO device error reappears when attempting to move the files, disconnect the external hard drive from the computer.

Remove the power adapter from the drive.

Check the documentation included with the drive for instructions to take the drive apart.

If no instructions are available, contact the manufacturer for instructions or find out if disassembling the drive will void the drive's warranty.

Remove the screws securing the faceplate to the drive or from the edge of the enclosure. Insert the edge of a small, flathead screwdriver in between either side of the enclosure to wedge both sides apart.

Check the connections to the drive.

Confirm that the IDE or SATA interface is plugged into the back of the drive.

Reassemble the external hard drive, reconnect the power adapter and reconnect the drive to the PC.

Attempt to access the files on the drive.

If the IO device error reappears, return to Command Prompt. Input "format /fs:fat32 <drive>:" into the command-line prompt.

Replace "<drive>" with the letter assigned to the external hard drive.

Press "y" when the message "Proceed with Format (Y/N)?" appears.

The process will format the drive, erasing all data on the disk.

If the drive still fails to function after format, you will need to replace the drive.

Hope this helps

10/4/2018 8:14:57 AM • Buffalo... • Answered on Oct 04, 2018
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1TB external hard drive has

hi Ivandbafc. this is what i have found out. If your hard drive is displaying any of these symptoms it is important to stop using your drive immediately, Ongoing use of a drive with these symptoms will result in irrecoverable damage being caused to the media.
  • Hard drive producing a clicking sound.
  • Hard drive producing a clunking sounds.
  • Hard drive making buzzing sounds.
  • Hard drive making a grinding sound.
  • Its best you try and save all data to another drive asap.
11/27/2017 10:08:51 PM • Buffalo... • Answered on Nov 27, 2017
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Can not open my Buffalo portable drive to read files

Did you place any magnets or magnetic tools near the drive? if so your drive is busted and you need to take it to a software retrieval company to get the data back. it may be expensive
11/21/2017 7:28:43 AM • Buffalo... • Answered on Nov 21, 2017
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Kerio control 7 1

Be the first to answer 9/22/2017 6:54:02 AM • Buffalo... • Posted on Sep 22, 2017Be the first to answer
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Hd-petu2

Be the first to answer 7/14/2017 3:51:02 AM • Buffalo... • Posted on Jul 14, 2017Be the first to answer
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My router (Buffalo Airstation WHR-G54S) will

use a new ethernet cable
5/6/2017 4:39:39 AM • Buffalo... • Answered on May 06, 2017
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My wifi no connection

Wi-Fi connection can create problems for various reasons like incorrect browser settings, errors in cable connection, misplaced passwords or a modem requiring reset.Go to Control Panel>Network Connections. What does it tell you there? It should have Wireless Internet Connection and either connected, disconnected or disabled.Follow the given steps may be it will help you..--check your web browser and activate the "Work Offline" option. To get this option, go to the "File" tab in your web browser and click the "Work Offline" option to uncheck it.--Make sure your Ethernet cable is properly connected with your broadband modem and your wireless router. If this cable is loose at either connection point, you must tighten it before hoping to attain your Wi-Fi signal again.--Press the "Reset" button that is located on the front face, top or rear of the broadband modem. This button allows your modem to re-initialize, and this may solve your problem once it boots back up.--Enter your web address into your web browser and navigate to the page. A dialog box will appear that asks for a password, so enter the password from the manual.--Log in using default username and password. You can now change the password for security purpose.If you need any kind of technical assistance then you can contact support cell at http://www.vtechsquad.com
4/3/2017 9:56:59 AM • Buffalo... • Answered on Apr 03, 2017
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Cannot access HD-PNTU3 External Hard Drive in Windows 7

Windows 7

First, please disconnect all USB devices and then perform the following steps:

Click "Start" button, type "devmgmt.msc" (without quotation marks) in the "Search" bar and press "Enter". Click "Continue" if necessary.

In Device Manager, double click to expand "Universal Serial Bus controllers", right click on the Host Controller, click "Uninstall" and click "OK".

Repeat the step 2 to uninstall all items under "Universal Serial Bus controllers".

Then, restart your computer and Windows 7 will reinstall all USB controllers automatically.

If the hard drive that has failed is the same one that you are trying to recover from might the reason that you are getting this error.

This could be an issue where the part of the hard drive you are trying to access is corrupt and not accessible which would explain the reason that it would let you access the other partition.

Now I have seen cases where Malware can break the link of a Hard Drive.

So let's try a couple of steps.

Let's go back in to "Disk Management"

Lets right click on the partition that you are not able to access and select "Change Drive Letter and Paths"

Now try selecting a new Drive Letter.

This will restore the path if it has been broken.

There are also Data Recovery programs that might be very helpful to recover your important information.

Downloads to Recover Your Files and Save Your Bacon and 10 Best Free Hard Drive Utilities.

Some addition links found on Googlehttp://www.datarecoveryreview.net/

hope this helps

12/25/2016 6:14:58 AM • Buffalo... • Answered on Dec 25, 2016
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