20 Most Recent Buffalo Technology 250GB USB SATA 2.0 HD 250 GB Hard Drive Questions & Answers

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1answer

Wants to reformat drive when trying to access.

Install the drive as a secondary drive on known working computer. Go into it via windows explorer, locate and backup the files you want on a usb stick or external hard drive. Format the drive, load your OS, and reinstall the files you saved from the drive before you formatted it.
4/10/2017 6:29:00 PM • Buffalo... • Answered on Apr 10, 2017
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1answer

How to change transcend external harddisc fat32 to NTSC

HI you mean NTFS if YES, then there is step for xp or win 7 1. click Start, click Run, type cmd, and then press ENTER. 2.In the command prompt window, type: convert drive_letter: /fs:ntfs Regards, Chandrakanth
12/11/2013 6:45:43 AM • Buffalo... • Answered on Dec 11, 2013
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File size limit for Buffalo HD 250 GB Hard Drive backup

The file is too large meaning that the size of that SINGLE file is too large. Your hard disk is probably formatted to a FAT32 file system, this results in a maximum of 4gb PER FILE maximum transfer. What you could do is archive it into a few parts using winrar and then moving it onto the disk, and when you need the file just extract the archive. Your problem isn't the total free space, it's the size of that file chunk.
11/4/2012 6:36:51 AM • Buffalo... • Answered on Nov 04, 2012
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1answer

How to changeTranscend 1TB StoreJet file systemFAT32 to NTSC

This Microsoft WEB site gives instruction od converting to NTFS file system.http://support.microsoft.com/kb/307881
10/8/2012 6:03:28 AM • Buffalo... • Answered on Oct 08, 2012
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1answer

Need to open up hs-dsgl

Slide the side off after removing the screws in the back. The harddrive has 2 cables running into it, one is long with many pins, the other is small and square. The square one is the power, the other is the SATA cable. Remove both and replace the hard drive. Good luck! Please leave me a good rating, thanks! :)
7/27/2011 6:48:30 PM • Buffalo... • Answered on Jul 27, 2011
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1answer

I cant copy an 18gb

Sounds like the file you're trying to copy is corrupted, and or protected and windows copies it until it hit the portion that it can't read.
4/29/2011 2:09:55 AM • Buffalo... • Answered on Apr 29, 2011
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1answer

My hard drive wont connect, and the computer doesnt recognize it.

hi have you used hard drive password to protect then remove the password if not then if your HDD is making lot sound and not able detect that might be your HDD is gone (HDD=hard disk).
6/25/2010 5:11:27 PM • Buffalo... • Answered on Jun 25, 2010
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1answer

I have asrock 845 mother board this board is not

1. If your system running Windows in SATA HDD, this will not support SATA External HDD
2. Better you try low capacity HDD such as 80GB, this will support and work with your system

thanks
ehsan
6/15/2009 12:55:00 PM • Buffalo... • Answered on Jun 15, 2009
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1answer

Remove Write Protection

Click > Start > Run > type "CMD" Then
Type "CHKDSK" and type the letter of your Pendrive and "/F".
chkdsk Q: /F > press Enter

another example:
chkdsk D: /f
chkdsk E: /f
D or E is the letter or your pendrive.
4/29/2009 5:30:28 PM • Buffalo... • Answered on Apr 29, 2009
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Where is my "safely remove hardware" icon in Windows XP?

b938e76.jpg plz double click on the symbol to right hand side bottom.and stop the device.and then u can safely remove the device.
9/28/2008 2:49:10 AM • Buffalo... • Answered on Sep 28, 2008
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1answer

Pendrive Problem

there is a small slide switch turn this off and see, if not then the pendrive is probably corrupted
9/17/2008 9:13:10 PM • Buffalo... • Answered on Sep 17, 2008
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2answers

Error copying file or folder

One of the most important yet overlooked elements of PC maintenance is data backup. If you do not perform regular backups, chances are your productivity will eventually suffer from data losses or a failed Windows installation.

All versions of Windows after 3.1 ship with a free backup utility called Microsoft Backup. It is not the best backup program available, but it may be sufficient for your needs. (Backup is better in later versions of Windows. Microsoft recommends Win98/Me users purchase a third-party utility.) If you want more control over your backups, consider purchasing a third-party program.

Backup is part of the System Tools utility. However, Setup does not install it by default in Win98/Me/XP Home. If you cannot locate Backup, visit the Microsoft support site and query for article No. 152561 (Win98), No. 264541 (WinMe), or No. 302894 (WinXP Home).

In Win98/Me, click Start, select Programs, Accessories, System Tools, and click Backup. To create and run a backup, click the Create A New Backup Job radio button and click OK. Follow the prompts to create a full or partial backup. If you want to create a backup set and run it later or run an existing backup set, open Backup and click the Open An Existing Backup Job radio button and click OK. You can now access the main Backup dialog box.

In Win2000/XP, navigate to the System Tools utility and select Backup. Click the Backup Wizard button. If you do not see a Backup Wizard button, click the Welcome tab. In WinXP, the wizard will start automatically if you are in wizard mode. Follow the prompts to create your backup set.

When you reach the last dialog box, Completing The Backup Wizard, you can click the Advanced button to create a backup schedule (this option is not available in Win98/Me). When you reach the When To Back Up dialog box, select the Later radio button and click the Set Schedule button. Perform data backups on a schedule that is appropriate to the importance of your files (once a week is a common timeframe). You should also perform a system backup at least once a month.

If you do not want to use the wizard, or you are working with an existing backup, open Backup and click the Backup tab to access the main Backup dialog box.
9/14/2008 10:05:32 AM • Buffalo... • Answered on Sep 14, 2008
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1answer

Hard Drive

Sounds like a defective drive. Hope it's still under warranty.
1/19/2008 7:30:59 AM • Buffalo... • Answered on Jan 19, 2008
tip

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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