What type of input does the ASUS TP140M vivo touchscreen use for uploading files from a external drive?

device manager does not uninstall programs
you have to go to control panel select programs , select uninstall and then highlight program to be uninstalled the click on uninstall.
try to find the touch screen and then click on properties , find the driver tab and click on upgrade driver .
you could always go google and type in --user manual for asus touchscreen laptop--- and down load the pdf version
what you want may be included in the manual

Hi
Without more exact details of your Vivo model number etc, I'm afraid I can't take you far along the way. However the link below takes you to a webpage where by inputting your exact model you should be able to get to a manual/document/specification that ives you the info you require.
http://www.asus.com/uk/support/
Cheers

This is an XP machine, which is no longer supported. I recommend backing up your personal data asap, and plan on moving to a newer machine and OS. After you get the newer machine, you could purchase a USB Hard Drive Adaptor, pull out the old hard drive(s), and copy any important files to the newer machine. Good luck.

External hard drives are popular portable storage devices because they allow you to back up files such as documents, music and videos, and transfer files from one computer to another. While external hard drives vary in storage capacity, they are ideal for storing large files such as videos and animations. Files of this nature consume volumes of hard drive and memory space and are best stored in external hard drives. Whether you are using Windows or Mac OSX, transfer large memory consuming files to your external hard drive quickly and safely. Connect your external hard drive to your computer using the Firewire or USB cable that came with your portable storage device. If its transferring to slow the usb lead might be at fault or you might need a usb 3 card which makes data transfers much faster USB 3 card will provide more power when needed to the device to gain maximum throughput and conserve power when the device is connected but is idling http://blog.premiumusb.com/2010/09/usb-2-0-vs-usb-3-0/ these can be purchased on Ebay cheap and easy to install http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/PCI-e-PCI-Express-USB3-0-Card-new-NEC-720200AF1-chipset-/330608109325?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item4cf9c7670d for roughly $9 or $10free postage Power on your drive. Some external hard drives do not have a power button, because your computer powers them on automatically using the Firewire or USB cable. Click the Windows "Start" orb and click "Computer" or "My Computer" to launch Windows Explorer if you are using a Windows PC. You should see your external hard drive in the "Drives" section next to the "Local drive (C:)" drive. If you are using a Mac, you should see your external hard drive on the desktop. Double-click your external hard drive to open its hard disk window. If you have any content on your external hard drive, you should see it in this window. Drag files from your computer to your external hard disk's window. Because you are uploading large files, make sure their memory s do not exceed your drive's total memory. Your computer shows a status bar displaying the upload progress for each file you are transferring to your drive. The upload time varies depending on the of the file. Close the hard disk window when you finish uploading the files you want to store, and then click the "Safely Remove Hardware" icon on the System Tray next to the clock, if you are using Windows. The hardware removal window launches. Click your external hard drive's icon in the hardware removal window, and then click "Stop." When prompted, disconnect your external hard drive from your computer. Drag your external hard drive's icon from the desktop to the trash bin on the dock if you are using a Mac. Disconnect your drive from your computer. If you right click in the bottom toolbar select applications to see whats running at the time when transferring the files might be a virus or malware if you see something running that should not be select end now also processes to see what ticking over in the background

Hope this helps b>

b>

Files are Files are Files. The .raw file type is just a specific method of saving data with a lot of information. The .jpg's are a much more compressed version that really save a lot of space, whether it be on a hard drive or memory card.

You should be able to use your external drives much like a memory card or internal hard drive. You should be able to move files from one drive to another, deleting or copying files wherever you feel necessary. There will be no loss of quality if you move a file from point A to point B.

Go to your start menu and in the search field type in system restore. Click the program and follow the on screen instructions.

Good Afternoon J3hans

The user service manual is available by going to the AsusTeK support page and inputting the K42JC information then scrolling to the manuals sections (first link). Below that is a direct link to the manual.
http://support.asus.com/download/download.aspx?SLanguage=en-us

http://dlcdnet.asus.com/pub/ASUS/nb/K42/e5367_K42_52_72_Manual.zip

If you can see the Querty touchscreen keyboard you can't type with the manual keyboard.
Just minimize/hide this touchscreen keyboard & you can very well type from your manual keyboard :-)

you have to fix error on harddisk.
If you have winrecovery disk you can boot your computer with winxp recovery disk then boot computer with recovery disk then type in recovery console prompt "chkdsk /r" then pres "y"
then it fix error on harddisk.