Lexar Electronics - Others - Answered Questions & Fixed Issues

You may need Administrator privileges on your computer. Plug in flash-drive. Allow time for Windows Explorer to read it. Run AV scan if suspect. To get a list of attributes: Launch Start > Run > CMD. From the command console enter attrib F: (or whatever the drive letter is for your flash). to redirect output to a text file enter (example) attrib f:>%homepath%\flashatb.txt From the list you should see [H]idden, [S]ystem or [R]ead only attributes for write-protected files. You can also do it via Win Explorer by right-clicking the drive icon. Remove all above attributes. As a last resort, you can full-format the entire flash via explorer. Which should wipe all files / folders on the drive.

does the card contain important data? if not would formating it help? have you a computer you could plug the sd card into and see what windows makes of it? http://en-americas-support.nintendo.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/452/~/general-sd-card-and-microsd-card-troubleshooting check nintendo site and see if that helps.

The H2TestW test program gives failures. That means that there are serius errors. Which errors does H2TestW give? Try to reformat the FlashDrive. If that fails too, the drive is faulty and should be replaced.

There is a little tab on that unit that slides back and forth. If the tab is missing, you need to use a piece of scotch tape to simulate the tab.

plug the flash drive into a usb port it will register on the desktop and will be recognized in the computer and given a designation--- example:- drive h--- select what you want and save as --in h or copy /paste to h or if you have 2 screens click and drag to h in the computer section of the second screen

Yes, it is possible to recover your files from lexar jumpdrive. see this step by step guide Recover deleted formatted files from Lexar usb drive you can use it to undelete your files from lexar jumpdrive.

Please check this link. How to Use an SD Memory Card

http://www.lexar.com/support/product-support

Either there's a little switch on the side, or the card has failed.

Insert the flash drive in a USB slot and see what drive letter gets assigned to it. Right click on the new drive letter and select format from the drop down menu. Follow the directions on the next screen to format the drive.

SD cards have a slide switch along one edge. The position farthest from the metal contacts locks the card, protecting it from writes. The position nearest the contacts unlocks the card.

Once the device is recognized by your computer, locate the icon for the drive and select it, right click and scroll down to the format option on the context menu. Be sure you don't format over a drive that has necessary files as formatting will erase all files on the drive. Choose the appropriate format for the system it will be used on.....Windows, Linux, Apple etc.... Often you will have other options, such as Quick Format (most appropriate) or Complete and Utterly Long Format (which - as you might infer - takes for freakin' ever!)

If using Windows system on a computer: Click start, then Computer then find the USB thumb drive you want to format, right click on the drive and then click on "Format" on the dialog box that appears.

Just plug it in and it should be recognized by Windows and assigned a drive letter.

Try this: Go to Start, right click on My Computer, select manage. In the left pane click device manager, scroll to Universal Serial Bus Controllers. Delete all of them. System may not allow some to delete, thats fine just delete all that it will allow. Then leave your usb connected to the PC and reboot. OS will reinstall all usb drivers on its own, and it may then see your stick.

You can try using a file recovery software like Bad Copy Pro 4.10.125. It works well for me.

Try http://www.apple.com/macbook-pro/ You most likely will need a different card to be compatible with your MacBook pro. Apple website should be helpful.

you just try to add files more than 142 mb if it goes smoothly then add files up to 4 gb and then again format it in other device

Insert the drive into a USB port on your computer. Then it'll become a drive you can see in My Computer. After you see the drive you can copy files to it like any folder on your system. You may even create folders and child-folders on your USB drive to keep things organized.

What happens when you try?