Driver and setup cd - media error

hi I have the same problem

I have found a link to the driver file for CAM IV. Click here for the download.

The download is a 16 MB zip file. Extract it contents on the desktop. There will be two files: CamIVxp.zip and driver updater. Delete driver updater and extract CamIVxp. Double click on Setup and wait for it to install the drivers. Connect your cam after the install completes.

If you are using Vista, and the setup does not run, try compatibility mode and remember that setup can only be run after the files are extracted and cannot be run from within the zip file.

Hello sir, hi, installing a USB device on windows 98 is kinda hard but possible. here are some things that you should do:

1. you may need the sierra CD device driver that comes with your wireless card.
2. next is that your PC should support USB 1.1 or 2.0. If you are using windows 98, make sure that your USB port is working fine, you can insert a flash drive to confirm if your usb port is working.
3. depending on the setup files they may need you to plug in the device as the setup file loads the driver or later.
4. run the sierra CD setup file to install your wireless card. (hope win 98 supports this device)
5. after the setup, plug in your wireless USB device, windows 98 should detect it.

If things didnt work out as listed above, do it setup several times, ............ still no progress call your dealer for proper installation on your PC.

pleae check if the cd includes a driver for won xp- it might not

put in cd manually, browse it using the win xplorer, until u find someting like setup.exe
in the main directory of the cd or in the driver directory, double-click7 execute it.
this may tell u if the driver software on cd supports win xp - else get the right driver here:

http://www.sandisk.com/DriverDownload/driverList.asp

folow the instructions on the screen,

enjoy

get pc with usb 2.0 port, and at least win 2000 professional on it
get mp3 player
get install cd for mp3 player (if you have one)

boot up, plug in player, wait for recognition by win2K or above, then treat as if it was an usb-stick or
external harddisk: erase the files you want or format it all to have it blank, copy new files

if not, run hardware detection via device manager, if windows does detect unknown device,
let it find driver from the hardddisk or win setup-cd/dvd, install, try to find as harddisk

or run install from mp3-related cd, choose the right driver fitting your operation system, install
remove mp3-player, reboot, repug, win should now find it automatically!

now erase the music files(mp3's) on your player and/or copy new ones, unplug,

put in fresh battery and enjoy!

The setup files are typically on your computer; what operating system are you using? If you are using windows 98 you will need the cd-rom with the drivers. If you are running windows xp you probably have a problem with spyware or a virus; could be some corrupt files as well.

There is a driver for it that will work with XP, however, the issue is finding a program to make use of that driver. The brain surgeons at RCA decided to not include a program to put music on your MP3 player and instead relied on third party software... that software being MusicMatch Jukebox. Of course, somewhere along the line MusicMatch dropped support and even if one were to acquire an old version of the program, you have to download a MusicMatch plugin that allows it to recognize the MP3 player... a plugin that no longer exists on the MM website. Isn't that wonderful? Currently, I'm looking into the matter, and if I find a solution, it will be posted.

I had the same problem. I had formatted the player's drive using Windows explorer and the got this error: "File Format error" while trying to play any mp3 file.
I went to the command prompt. Deleted all files:
E:\> del *
Then I copied the MP3 files again in the T.sonic MP3 player. All MP3 files played fine after this.

please visit http://driverguide.com

I actually had this exact same problem with my Sansa m230, and I was running from place to place just looking for an answer; I actually stumbled across it through some related searches here on this site ('reset' specifically), and I tried it out and it worked for me. The Sansa m230 has two USB interface modes, and choosing one will make your system recognize the device differently than if the other is chosen, so songs that were uploaded using the USB setting 'Auto Detect' (which tells the thing to use something called 'MTP' mode) won't be visible again when it's connected using 'MSC' mode, and vice-versa. Simply put: Unplug the little bugger, go into the USB settings, and choose whichever of the two settings isn't already selected, and plug it back in. For the future, I'm going to erase everything from one mode and put it back in through the other mode, just so this doesn't happen again. <.