Lexar Recent Questions, Troubleshooting Help & Support

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Either there's a little switch on the side, or the card has failed.

Probably because the files you are trying to play are not .MP3 files (an .MP# file has a name that looks like 'songname.mp3). Those are the only files your player recognizes and can play.

This is most likely a file format or digital rights management issue. Make sure the files are in a compatible format. The computer can play them because it is just looking at the player as a storage device and does not rely on it for playback. If the files are .wma, try converting them to .mp3. Your device may have come with software that will perform this function for you.

Change the formar type to ext2 or ntfs if tour problems are file size related. If IT es because thw pen es full you will hace to deleite unwanted files.

Insert the flash drive in a USB slot and see what drive letter gets assigned to it. Right click on the new drive letter and select format from the drop down menu. Follow the directions on the next screen to format the drive.

chek if formating is in fat filesystem, fat 32 has a size limit for single files of 4 GB fat 16 limits it to 2 GB so if you are trying to put a dvd-rip of 4.5 GB there is your problem, anyways right click on the drive in my computer, click-properties, under general you will see what file system it is, to change you will need to format the drive, and be careful because formating deletes everything off targeted drive - to format right click on the drive and select format..., choose ntfs file system and quick format if you want (speeds up the process), (be sure you saved data on hdd beforehand) and hit format. if the issue is not file system related i rly don't know what else could it be

SD cards have a slide switch along one edge. The position farthest from the metal contacts locks the card, protecting it from writes. The position nearest the contacts unlocks the card.

They are not designed to be user serviced so they only way to open them would be to pry the case apart making sure to avoid putting pressure on the circuit board connected to the USB plug.

Once the device is recognized by your computer, locate the icon for the drive and select it, right click and scroll down to the format option on the context menu. Be sure you don't format over a drive that has necessary files as formatting will erase all files on the drive. Choose the appropriate format for the system it will be used on.....Windows, Linux, Apple etc.... Often you will have other options, such as Quick Format (most appropriate) or Complete and Utterly Long Format (which - as you might infer - takes for freakin' ever!)

If using Windows system on a computer: Click start, then Computer then find the USB thumb drive you want to format, right click on the drive and then click on "Format" on the dialog box that appears.

Just plug it in and it should be recognized by Windows and assigned a drive letter.

Try this: Go to Start, right click on My Computer, select manage. In the left pane click device manager, scroll to Universal Serial Bus Controllers. Delete all of them. System may not allow some to delete, thats fine just delete all that it will allow. Then leave your usb connected to the PC and reboot. OS will reinstall all usb drivers on its own, and it may then see your stick.

Go into your photo gallery and hand select the ones you want. If you hold down control button as you select you can choose multiple photos to transfer without selecting them all. Hit save and you are done.

You can try using a file recovery software like Bad Copy Pro 4.10.125. It works well for me.

Try http://www.apple.com/macbook-pro/ You most likely will need a different card to be compatible with your MacBook pro. Apple website should be helpful.

Hi Sarah... We will need to know a few more specifics before any information can be given to you. What program where you in, and what type of document were you trying to save. If you were in Microsoft Word, you can go up to the "file" menu, and look for "recent items". At that point, you would be able to open the document that you were working on, and then save it to your location of choice. What you might find simpler in the future, is to simply save documents to your desktop, and then drag them to the flash drive directly from there. At that point, you will have the document both on your desktop and the flash drive, and you can then take the documents it is still on your desktop, and move it into your documents folder...

Just plug it in. If it's not recognized, you may have to format it in a computer to FAT32. Make sure you back up any data on it before you reformat it.

you just try to add files more than 142 mb if it goes smoothly then add files up to 4 gb and then again format it in other device