If you were adding tracks by dragging-and-dropping to the device folder, this sometimes causes problems. You will have to reinstall the device software using the CD that came with it, then use Windows Media Player from now on to sync music.
- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box above.
- Better answers use proper spelling and grammar.
- Provide details, support with references or personal experience.
Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.
Tip: The max point reward for answering a question is 15.
The player is having problems reading the CD. This can be for several reasons. Remove the CD and see if a different one has the same problem. This way you can find out if it’s the player or just the CD. Wipe off the smudges on the back of cd. If cd has too many scratches or smudges it won’t play. There can be many other reasons why it doesn’t play.
Slide the power switch up all the way and hold it there for fifteen seconds or so. This will reset the player. If this doesn't, please reply to this post and we can go from there.
If your memory card is 4GB or larger, AND if your computer is two or more years old, your computer's card reader might not be able to read the newer 4GB SDHC card. In that case, just purchase an inexpensive USB card reader from WMart, or Amazon (here's an example). Try a different card reader first to see if you can directly copy and paste the pictures from the card onto your hard drive. If the new card reader doesn't see the files, then try recovery software. Here's some freeware to try. If the software still doesn't see the card with the new card reader, you may next need to try the corrupted card procedures described at the bottom of this linked article.
It sounds like you may have a bad switch. If you have a multimeter you can check the switches for resistance. If the reading on any of the switches is less than a few megaohms it is probably bad.
Is the camera compatible with SDHC? If it can only handle SD memory cards this card is not readable in the device. It will show on the camera whether it is compatible with SDHC. If it doesn't have the logo, take it as the card won't work and you'll need to get a normal SD card.
There is a theoretical maximum of 2GB for SD memory cards, SDHC start at 4GB and go up to 32GB.
Simply put, if your camera is quite old, it won't support SDHC and therefore is limited to a maximum of 2GB memory card.
There should be a switch near the bottom, the same switch that allows you to lock it.
You just pull it the other way and hold it down. A message should display that it is shutting off.
your ancient ?? 6 disk changer ?? they went out with the ark and cds .Get yourself a cd player with a usb and SD card .A 1gb sd card holds a lot of music a 4gb usb thingy evan more so why mess around with a cd changer ?????? might as well put the old 8 track player back in.if its a 98 then no problem changing it .Its too old to have the new invention of knocking off the computer this is only to stop non dealer audio shops from fitting new sound systems.Or do what i do in cases like this and mount under dash just like in the 60s
The e260 works with microSD cards. Your 4GB card is actually a microSDHC card and won't work in the Sansa. With a microSD card, simply put music tracks into a folder called "MUSIC". When the card is installed, the Sansa will see the additional tracks.
My son has just got ikasu mp4 4gb and also had problems.
but after much trial & error it works fine first i formated the
players memory then on video convertor tool i changed
screen rez to the bottom one in the drop box i think it 320*240
and the videos work fine and music you just open as an E drive
the drag and drop mp3s simple!
×