So on an SD CARD, which uses a MMC Interface, the WP# Signal is an actualy physical line, which should indicate to the host (the DS or whatever), that the device cannot be written to.. Furthermore, the spec indicates that when the line is active, the device should NOT allow writes to the device.
So, given you've flipped it to non-write protect..and the device says it is..there's a couple of possibilities:
1) The device is damaged, and not able to pickup the fact the pin (those gold pads on the back of the SD card..) are saying..no I'm no write protected... so,, you might try some compressed air in the slow and clean out junk... OR
2) The device is damaged,,and somehow things your device has that line (signal) pulled a certain way... saying its write-protected.. again.. clear it out w/air..or its possibly damaged.
3) The SD card itself MAY be damaged..and before blowing air, or using alcohol to clean contacts..etc.. before you get crazy with it..try a different card.. Maybe it when through something to damage it..it is tiny and fragile afterall...
4) If #3 doesn't work..and another device does the same thing.. try #1 and #2...post that...your device is broken :-(
SOURCE: playing mp3 songs on the ps3 --- 80gb
Whether you are hooking up your device through a USB cable or removable memory (SD card/Flash drive) the PS3 should recognize and play the titles. Here are a few steps to help you along.
1. Hook up device to your PS3
2. Select PS3 media icon where files files should be located
3. Press triangle button on controller
4. Sub menu will show up on side of screen
5. Select the 'display all' option
6. Files should now be accessable/loadable/playable
Playing files directly from the Mp3 player or loading them on the hard drive are both do-able and both methods should work.
SOURCE: r4 card for nds....stuck on loading screen....
delete kernal and re install. good luck hope it works 4 ya
SOURCE: how to download songs from MAc onto DSi?
You must have a card reader for your computer in order to add songs to an SD card. You will need an SD card in order to get Music onto your DSi. You can often purchase a USB card reader specifically for an SD card for cheap. Check your local electronics store. All you will need to do then is copy the .MP3 files over to the SD card. It works exactly like a Floppy Disc or a Flash Drive. The DSi should already have the software it needs to run .MP3 files.
SOURCE: r4 card just says loading in my ds and sd card works on other r4
Try re-loading the frimware on the SD card or loading a newer version. I have found that some firmware does not work on some R4 cards. Has this R4 ever worked? Also inspect the R4 for damage, my nephews R4 wasn't working and the problem was a bite mark on the unit
SOURCE: How do I put the downloaded games in my Nintendo DSi's sd card?
ummmm u need to have an sd card this is a AAC
then put it in your dsi slot on the right then now read the steps
1.go to settings
2.go on data managemen
3.select sd card
4.click on your game
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