Can't delete data from SD card
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cyberhuskyyoshi
-
Updated by Ambucias on 23/01/17 at 04:21 PM
KY_WD Posts 2053 Registration date Thursday October 23, 2014 Status Member Last seen February 28, 2017 - Jan 24, 2017 at 05:20 AM
KY_WD Posts 2053 Registration date Thursday October 23, 2014 Status Member Last seen February 28, 2017 - Jan 24, 2017 at 05:20 AM
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1 response
KY_WD
Posts
2053
Registration date
Thursday October 23, 2014
Status
Member
Last seen
February 28, 2017
122
Updated by KY_WD on 24/01/17 at 05:20 AM
Updated by KY_WD on 24/01/17 at 05:20 AM
Hello cyberhuskyyoshi,
I guess, you have one of the so called USB bootable drive. What methods did you use to format the pendrive? Have you tried with the diskpart menu of Windows? If not, please try these commands:
1. Open the Command Prompt
2. Press DISKPART
3. Then type LIST DISK
4. When you see a list of records, you should select which disk to be cleaned carefully, because you could delete the information from another one. You can orient yourself on the capacity of the USB flash unit. If you have other drives, the flash may be number 3, for example. If you have other drives, then the local hard disk should be disk 0 disk and USB card 1. Then, write SELECT DISK 1
5. If you put the message "Disk 1 is now the selected disk", write CLEAN This will remove all information and zeros will erase your USB. Then format the flash drive in FAT32 format.
You could also use the Linux Live CD to try to access the USB to delete it.
Once you have done that, come back to the topic to tell me what's happened. Cheers.
Western Digital representative
I guess, you have one of the so called USB bootable drive. What methods did you use to format the pendrive? Have you tried with the diskpart menu of Windows? If not, please try these commands:
1. Open the Command Prompt
2. Press DISKPART
3. Then type LIST DISK
4. When you see a list of records, you should select which disk to be cleaned carefully, because you could delete the information from another one. You can orient yourself on the capacity of the USB flash unit. If you have other drives, the flash may be number 3, for example. If you have other drives, then the local hard disk should be disk 0 disk and USB card 1. Then, write SELECT DISK 1
5. If you put the message "Disk 1 is now the selected disk", write CLEAN This will remove all information and zeros will erase your USB. Then format the flash drive in FAT32 format.
You could also use the Linux Live CD to try to access the USB to delete it.
Once you have done that, come back to the topic to tell me what's happened. Cheers.
Western Digital representative
