Pen Drive I/o error
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Shourovalamin
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Updated by Ambucias on 29/01/17 at 07:15 AM
Promomilia Posts 68 Registration date Monday February 6, 2017 Status Contributor Last seen May 19, 2017 - Feb 8, 2017 at 04:37 AM
Promomilia Posts 68 Registration date Monday February 6, 2017 Status Contributor Last seen May 19, 2017 - Feb 8, 2017 at 04:37 AM
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3 responses
xpcman
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Jan 29, 2017 at 02:35 PM
Jan 29, 2017 at 02:35 PM
did you try another Windows computer?
did you try a Linux computer?
did you try a Linux computer?
R2D2_WD
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Jan 30, 2017 at 03:30 AM
Jan 30, 2017 at 03:30 AM
Hi Shourovalamin,
Unfortunately the I/O error may indicate a serious connectivity issue or a drive problem. Is there any problem when trying to use other pendrives? If not, test your pendrive on another PC or a TV and check results. Do you have important data stored on the drive? If so, you really should try using a Linux PC or a Linux Live CD. Sometimes Unix based systems show better results recognizing drives with connectivity problems. If the drive is not recognized on another PC and not even on Linux, sadly you may need to get a new one.
Hope this helps
Unfortunately the I/O error may indicate a serious connectivity issue or a drive problem. Is there any problem when trying to use other pendrives? If not, test your pendrive on another PC or a TV and check results. Do you have important data stored on the drive? If so, you really should try using a Linux PC or a Linux Live CD. Sometimes Unix based systems show better results recognizing drives with connectivity problems. If the drive is not recognized on another PC and not even on Linux, sadly you may need to get a new one.
Hope this helps
Promomilia
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Feb 8, 2017 at 04:37 AM
Feb 8, 2017 at 04:37 AM
I try this out first, maybe it will help:
Open an elevated command prompt (right click cmd.exe and run as administrator)
Type these commands
"diskpart"
"list disk"
"select disk #" The # refers to the USB drive, you should be able to see which is which
based on the size listed
"clean"
"create partition primary"
"exit"
- This process will wipe anything on the drive*
Open an elevated command prompt (right click cmd.exe and run as administrator)
Type these commands
"diskpart"
"list disk"
"select disk #" The # refers to the USB drive, you should be able to see which is which
based on the size listed
"clean"
"create partition primary"
"exit"