20 Most Recent Kingston 16GB s 4 SDHC GB) Media Questions & Answers

you will have to take it to a shop to see if they can recover the data. Depends on what caused the damage, you may not be able to recover the data. AVOID all magnets, especially the TV in future. This wipes everything

The exact procedure depends on your operating system, but changing the volume name is usually very similar to renaming a file, e. g., in a file browser window showing the mounted drives, you would right-click on the memory stick icon and select "Rename..." from the pop-up menu, or double-click on the volume name to enable editing it. Of course, you must have write permission for the entire volume. Note: In some OS versions, you may not be able find "recent files" opened from that volume before you renamed it; you'd have to browse directly to the memory stick instead of using the recent files shortcuts.

Not knowing the model # makes it difficult to give you a difinitive answer. Kingston's support docs all say that after x mny failed logins the device will have to be formatted. The default # of failed logins seem to be 10. I think you're out of luck.

formate it in you pc

bridge the gap where the tab should be with a small piece of tape this may do the trick.

First, the basics... There are three kinds of SD cards (SD, SDHC and SDXC). Not all computers are designed to accept all three types. SD cards can store up to 2GB of data, SDHC can store up to 64GB of data, and SDXC cards can store up to 2TB (terabytes) of data. If you are unsure which types of cards your laptop or computer will accept, visit the manufacturer's web site and look for the specifications for your particular model to be sure. It's tempting to want to buy an SD card with a large data capacity, but it's wasted money if your computer will not work with the high capacity card. Make sure you have inserted the card correctly (and fully). The card is 'keyed' (with a notch in one corner) so it should only fit into the SD card slot one way *easily*. Obviously you can try to force the SD card into the slot the wrong way, but the position which goes in the easiest is probably the right way. Some devices have a symbol beside the slot indicating which way the card should be inserted. Be careful, though. It is natural to think the the card should be inserted with the manufacturer's label facing up, but I've seen devices where the card should be inserted 'upside-down', contrary to what I thought. If you are using a Windows computer with a 'recent' version of the operating system (Windows Vista or later), the computer should recognize the card (as a newly attached piece of hardware) and show the card as a new drive letter when you open the Windows Explorer program to view your files and folders. If the card is new, it should be formatted already and can be used immediately, BUT...your computer may need to have a driver program (software that enables the use of specific hardware items). My laptop, for example, uses a driver from Ricoh to enable the SD card slots, and that driver had to be downloaded from the HP support site and installed before my SD card slots would recognize SD cards. If you know you have the correct SD card device driver installed, have an SD card that will work with your computer but still do not see the card in Windows Explorer, you can check in the Windows Device Manager to check its status. You can also use the Disk Management features of Windows to check what drive letter has been assigned to the drive. If the SD card has been assigned a drive letter already used by another drive, then it will not be available in Windows Explorer. If you think any of these last problems I mentioned are part of your issue, reply here and I can see if I can help you further.

Take your memory card out of the device and switch the position of the "lock" tab. One position is for "locked" (i.e., "Write Protected") and the other position will allow the card to be written to (unlocked). NOTE: Some cameras have image protection built into the on-camera software and you may need to configure this there.

Put your drive into a USB port on your computer. Right click on that drive after it appears in My Computer and select Format; set the File System drop-down to NTFS (better file storage space) or FAT32 (more compatibility in older operating systems) and click Start.

Your computer may need drivers installed for your flash drive. Visit your USB drive manufacturer's website, find the "Support" page, and download the drivers for your specific drive. Be sure to know what version of your operating system you are running as it may be necessary to ensure you get compatible drivers. Install the drivers and try again.

okay, problem isn't in ur pendrive problem in ur computer, some kind of viruses attack only removable drives, and user didn't find viruses in computer and also antivirus, you should download microsoft security essential here,--- http://windows.microsoft.com/en-IN/windows/security-essentials-download , and update this software insert ur pendrive and start virus scanning as a whole computer including ur pendrive ur problem will surely solve

It sounds like your files are encrypted (for some strange reason). You will need to figure out how to un-encrypt or disable encryption on the troublesome drive. It might help further if you stated what OS's are on the computers involved.

Sounds like there are sectors of the drive are failing. Chkdsk can help mark those as not usable. If drive is old and problems persist then consider getting a new one.

Brand, speed, voltage of original, Brand and model of laptop Brand, quantity,speed, voltage of upgrade

"device driver software was not successfully installed" Find the correct driver for your computer and operating system.

Get a new one. Then read how to take care of it.

Can you tell more information about your USB driver? What your problem is? Data problem or unrecognized problem? Anyway try 4Card Recovery, which can solve all the situations above. How to Recover Photos Videos off SD Card after Formatting Unformat SD...

Run check disk and choose to automatically repair bad sectors.

at the command prompt (pc/notebook) type chkdsk x: /f where x is your flash card

To remove write protection: Open Start Menu >> Run, type regedit and press Enter. This will open the registry editor. Navigate to the following path: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\StorageDevicePolicies Double click the key WriteProtect in the right pane and set the value to 0 In the Data Value Box, press OK Exit Registry, restart your computer and then re-connect your USB flash drive to your computer.

just goggle thathttps://www.google.com.au/search?site=&source=hp&q=free+online+virus+scan&oq=free+online+virus+scan&gs_l=hp.3..0l10.385.6032.0.6386.24.14.0.10.10.1.260.2243.3j3j8.14.0....0...1c.1.27.hp..5.19.1256.Usq8zXVQsZ8