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Here are the steps to copy something from the internal memory to the SD card:
Use the File Manager app, and select the internal memory (second icon from the left at the top of the screen).
Select the file you want to copy, and keep your finger on it for several seconds until the 'File Operations' menu pops up.
Select 'Copy File'. Near the top of the screen a small message will show in red, saying 'Holding [file name]".
Select the SD card (third icon from the left at the top of the screen) and the folder where you want to save the file. Keep your finger on the folder name for a few seconds until the 'File Operations' menu pops up.
Scroll down the 'File Operations' menu until 'Paste into Folder' appears, and tap it.
You should see a success message.
You can move or copy things from the SD card to the internal memory also.
Checks to make:- 1) Is there an SD card in your camera? 2) Is the SD card compatible with your camera? 3) Is the SD card write protected (Check notch top left hand corner of card) 4) Is the SD card full or nearly full? 5) Are you trying to write a file type (.raw) which is bigger than the capacity of the card or the remaining capacity on the card.
If there is something wrong with the functions of your camera then the solution is to get your SD or Micro SD memory card out of you r camera. Buy yourself a card reader that accepts that type of memory card then connect it to the USB socket on your computer. The card will be recognized on your computer you then open it and the using the picture viewer that comes with Windows you can see your pictures then you can copy them to your computer.
You will need a computer with an SD slot, and running Windows Xp. I tried the following method on a computer running Windows Vista, and it did not work. I tried again on an older Xp machine, and it worked first time.
Put the SD (Map) card in the computer's SD slot.
Open Windows "explore". (RIGHT click on "Start", then select "explore"
Locate your disk on the file menu.
RIGHT click on the map disk
A menu pops up.
At the bottom of the menu, select "properties"
Another menu pops up, with several tabs along the top.
Select the tab that says "tools".
In the "error-checking" section, select "Check Now"
Another menu pops up.
Select the box that says 'Automatically fix file system errors".
Click "Start"
The program will only take a few seconds to run. If it works, you will see the file directories of the SD card display on the "Explore' screen. You can then put the SD card back in the GPS, and see if it works.
Please post your feedback and Vote if the problem resolved as per your satisfaction.
nope just have the micro sd card in the phone and connect it to your pc, when you connect the phone to pc something should pop up then you press
"mass storage" when it pops up go to the music folder and drag and drop them on there
What i would suggest is to take the micro sd card and delete the menu folder and the menutt.dat and anything else associated with the main menu settings. Drag and drop the games folder or games and saves to the desktop and then format the sd card in FAT32.
I appreciate this may seem a little extreme but i have had quite a lot of experience with NDS flash cartridges and the problem you describe usually happens when the menu.tt file becomes corrupt.
Once the sd card is formatted, re install all the nesessary software (you should have these 3 files on the sd card :
TTmenu folder ttmenu.dat ttmenu.sys but, DO NOT put any games onto it until you have placed it into the nds and turned it on allowing the TTcard to build a menu for the games to be loaded from.
I had a similar problem with a nextar X4-T, which has it's maps on an SD card. If your GPS uses an SD card for it's maps, you can try this:
You will need a computer with an SD slot, and running Windows Xp. I tried the following method on a computer running Windows Vista, and it did not work. I tried again on an older Xp machine, and it worked first time.
Put the SD (Map) card in the computer's SD slot.
Open Windows "explore". (RIGHT click on "Start", then select "explore"
Locate your disk on the file menu.
RIGHT click on the map disk
A menu pops up.
At the bottom of the menu, select "properties"
Another menu pops up, with several tabs along the top.
Select the tab that says "tools".
In the "error-checking" section, select "Check Now"
Another menu pops up.
Select the box that says 'Automatically fix file system errors".
Click "Start"
The program will only take a few seconds to run. If it works, you will see the file directories of the SD card display on the "Explore' screen. You can then put the SD card back in the GPS, and see if it works.
You will probably need a computer with an SD slot, and running Windows Xp. I tried the following method on a computer running Windows Vista, and it did not work. I tried again on an older Xp machine, and it worked first time.
Put the SD (Map) card in the computer's SD slot.
Open Windows "explore". (RIGHT click on "Start", then select "explore"
Locate your disk on the file menu.
RIGHT click on the map disk
A menu pops up.
At the bottom of the menu, select "properties"
Another menu pops up, with several tabs along the top.
Select the tab that says "tools".
In the "error-checking" section, select "Check Now"
Another menu pops up.
Select the box that says 'Automatically fix file system errors".
Click "Start"
The program will only take a few seconds to run. If it works, you will see the file directories of the SD card display on the "Explore' screen. You can then put the SD card back in the GPS, and see if it works.
You will probably need a computer with an SD slot, and running Windows Xp. I tried the following method on a computer running Windows Vista, and it did not work. I tried again on an older Xp machine, and it worked first time.
Put the SD (Map) card in the computer's SD slot.
Open Windows "explore". (RIGHT click on "Start", then select "explore"
Locate your disk on the file menu.
RIGHT click on the map disk
A menu pops up.
At the bottom of the menu, select "properties"
Another menu pops up, with several tabs along the top.
Select the tab that says "tools".
In the "error-checking" section, select "Check Now"
Another menu pops up.
Select the box that says 'Automatically fix file system errors".
Click "Start"
The program will only take a few seconds to run. If it works, you will see the file directories of the SD card display on the "Explore' screen. You can then put the SD card back in the GPS, and see if it works.
You will probably need a computer with an SD slot, and running Windows Xp. I tried the following method on a computer running Windows Vista, and it did not work. I tried again on an older Xp machine, and it worked first time.
Put the SD (Map) card in the computer's SD slot.
Open Windows "explore". (RIGHT click on "Start", then select "explore"
Locate your disk on the file menu.
RIGHT click on the map disk
A menu pops up.
At the bottom of the menu, select "properties"
Another menu pops up, with several tabs along the top.
Select the tab that says "tools".
In the "error-checking" section, select "Check Now"
Another menu pops up.
Select the box that says 'Automatically fix file system errors".
Click "Start"
The program will only take a few seconds to run. If it works, you will see the file directories of the SD card display on the "Explore' screen. You can then put the SD card back in the GPS, and see if it works.
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