|
Hello,
I added a couple of .docx to the text files folder
of a card that I have been using for quite some time. Now when I try to
put it in my VRTrek,I get a media 3 error. So I tried another card and all
is fine with that. So, I decided to put it back in to my computer and the
disc name does not come up on the list of drives. It just says the drive
name. When I press enter on it, I am asked if I want to reformat?
Ok, if it is corrupted is their any way to salvage what is on there? I
have a ton of notes that I really need for classes and things like that. I
have a san disc utility but I don't think that does any salvage functions.
any thoughts? I have at least 30 GB of books and other things.
Please if you have any ideas, let me know.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult
things might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence.
Always.
Author Unknown
|
|
|
You could check the right-protect tab and make sure it is in the down position. Just a thought.
From: main@TechTalk.groups.io [mailto:main@TechTalk.groups.io] On Behalf Of Kay Malmquist
Sent: January-12-20 1:39 AM
To: TechTalk <main@TechTalk.groups.io>
Subject: [TechTalk] A problem with an SD card in a VR Trek I added a couple of .docx to the text files folder of a card that I have been using for quite some time. Now when I try to put it in my VRTrek,I get a media 3 error. So I tried another card and all is fine with that. So, I decided to put it back in to my computer and the disc name does not come up on the list of drives. It just says the drive name. When I press enter on it, I am asked if I want to reformat? Ok, if it is corrupted is their any way to salvage what is on there? I have a ton of notes that I really need for classes and things like that. I have a san disc utility but I don't think that does any salvage functions. any thoughts? I have at least 30 GB of books and other things. Please if you have any ideas, let me know. No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author Unknown
|
|
|
It is in the correct position. I thought of
that and checked. Thanks though.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be,
you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author
Unknown
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2020 4:25
AM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an
SD card in a VR Trek
You
could check the right-protect tab and make sure it is in the down
position.
Just
a thought.
I added a couple of
.docx to the text files folder of a card that I have been using for quite some
time. Now when I try to put it in my VRTrek,I get a media 3 error.
So I tried another card and all is fine with that. So, I decided to put
it back in to my computer and the disc name does not come up on the list of
drives. It just says the drive name. When I press enter on it, I
am asked if I want to reformat? Ok, if it is corrupted is their any way
to salvage what is on there? I have a ton of notes that I really need
for classes and things like that. I have a san disc utility but I don't
think that does any salvage functions. any thoughts? I have at
least 30 GB of books and other things. Please if you have any ideas, let
me know.
No matter where you
are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always being
moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author
Unknown
|
|
|
Good morning Kay. I had an SD card do that to me about a month ago. My computer wouldn’t let me open it, and I couldn’t get JAWS to read the actual volume label. I was able to get at my documents and make the card work again with the repair functionality of chkdsk under Windows 10. First, make sure that you know the drive letter of your card; for example, f:. Do Windows key X, then arrow down to Windows Power Shell Admin, or instead hit the letter A. A command prompt will open. Type chkdsk /f /r f: and hit enter. I don’t think it can do any harm, and it may work. It takes a while to do its thing.
From: main@TechTalk.groups.io <main@TechTalk.groups.io> On Behalf Of Kay Malmquist Sent: Saturday, January 11, 2020 11:39 PM To: TechTalk <main@TechTalk.groups.io> Subject: [TechTalk] A problem with an SD card in a VR Trek I added a couple of .docx to the text files folder of a card that I have been using for quite some time. Now when I try to put it in my VRTrek,I get a media 3 error. So I tried another card and all is fine with that. So, I decided to put it back in to my computer and the disc name does not come up on the list of drives. It just says the drive name. When I press enter on it, I am asked if I want to reformat? Ok, if it is corrupted is their any way to salvage what is on there? I have a ton of notes that I really need for classes and things like that. I have a san disc utility but I don't think that does any salvage functions. any thoughts? I have at least 30 GB of books and other things. Please if you have any ideas, let me know. No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author Unknown
|
|
|
Can I do this in XP? Sorry but that is what
is on this machine.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be,
you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author
Unknown
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2020 7:16
AM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an
SD card in a VR Trek
Good morning Kay. I had an SD card do that to me
about a month ago. My computer wouldn’t let me open it, and I couldn’t
get JAWS to read the actual volume label. I was able to get at my
documents and make the card work again with the repair functionality of chkdsk
under Windows 10. First, make sure that you know the drive letter of
your card; for example, f:. Do Windows key X, then arrow down to Windows
Power Shell Admin, or instead hit the letter A. A command prompt will
open. Type chkdsk /f /r f: and hit enter. I don’t think it can do
any harm, and it may work. It takes a while to do its
thing.
From: main@TechTalk.groups.io
<main@TechTalk.groups.io> On Behalf Of Kay
Malmquist
Sent: Saturday, January 11, 2020 11:39 PM
To:
TechTalk <main@TechTalk.groups.io>
Subject: [TechTalk] A
problem with an SD card in a VR Trek
I added a couple of
.docx to the text files folder of a card that I have been using for quite some
time. Now when I try to put it in my VRTrek,I get a media 3 error.
So I tried another card and all is fine with that. So, I decided to put
it back in to my computer and the disc name does not come up on the list of
drives. It just says the drive name. When I press enter on it, I
am asked if I want to reformat? Ok, if it is corrupted is their any way
to salvage what is on there? I have a ton of notes that I really need
for classes and things like that. I have a san disc utility but I don't
think that does any salvage functions. any thoughts? I have at
least 30 GB of books and other things. Please if you have any ideas, let
me know.
No matter where you
are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always being
moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author
Unknown
|
|
|
Yes, you can. However, I haven’t seen XP in so long that I can’t remember how to get to the command prompt. I seem to remember that it is located under accessories. Maybe go to the start menu, go to all programs, and I think accessories was near the bottom of the list. Once you get to the command prompt though, you can type chkdsk /f /r e: or whatever your card’s drive letter is, and chkdsk will try to find and repair bad/corrupt sectors on the card. It seems to be worth a shot anyhow.
From: main@TechTalk.groups.io <main@TechTalk.groups.io> On Behalf Of Kay Malmquist Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2020 5:49 AM To: main@TechTalk.groups.io Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an SD card in a VR Trek Can I do this in XP? Sorry but that is what is on this machine. No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author Unknown ----- Original Message ----- Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2020 7:16 AM Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an SD card in a VR Trek Good morning Kay. I had an SD card do that to me about a month ago. My computer wouldn’t let me open it, and I couldn’t get JAWS to read the actual volume label. I was able to get at my documents and make the card work again with the repair functionality of chkdsk under Windows 10. First, make sure that you know the drive letter of your card; for example, f:. Do Windows key X, then arrow down to Windows Power Shell Admin, or instead hit the letter A. A command prompt will open. Type chkdsk /f /r f: and hit enter. I don’t think it can do any harm, and it may work. It takes a while to do its thing. I added a couple of .docx to the text files folder of a card that I have been using for quite some time. Now when I try to put it in my VRTrek,I get a media 3 error. So I tried another card and all is fine with that. So, I decided to put it back in to my computer and the disc name does not come up on the list of drives. It just says the drive name. When I press enter on it, I am asked if I want to reformat? Ok, if it is corrupted is their any way to salvage what is on there? I have a ton of notes that I really need for classes and things like that. I have a san disc utility but I don't think that does any salvage functions. any thoughts? I have at least 30 GB of books and other things. Please if you have any ideas, let me know. No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author Unknown
|
|
|
Ok, I can find command prompt, but it has been a
long while since I have used it. You said to type:
chkdsk /f /r e:
I totally get the chkdsk, which is to check disk but now to understand the
rest.since my drive is the E drive, I assume that I change the /f to, /e?
Then what is the /r e: for? And lastly, do I leave all the spaces in there
as you have them? Thanks for any help.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be,
you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author
Unknown
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2020 7:58
AM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an
SD card in a VR Trek
Yes, you can. However, I haven’t seen XP in so long
that I can’t remember how to get to the command prompt. I seem to
remember that it is located under accessories. Maybe go to the start
menu, go to all programs, and I think accessories was near the bottom of the
list. Once you get to the command prompt though, you can type chkdsk /f
/r e: or whatever your card’s drive letter is, and chkdsk will try to find and
repair bad/corrupt sectors on the card. It seems to be worth a shot
anyhow.
From: main@TechTalk.groups.io
<main@TechTalk.groups.io> On Behalf Of Kay
Malmquist
Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2020 5:49 AM
To:
main@TechTalk.groups.io
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an SD
card in a VR Trek
Can I do this in
XP? Sorry but that is what is on this machine.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things
might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence.
Always.
Author Unknown
----- Original
Message -----
Sent: Sunday, January
12, 2020 7:16 AM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A
problem with an SD card in a VR Trek
Good morning Kay. I had an SD card do that to me
about a month ago. My computer wouldn’t let me open it, and I couldn’t
get JAWS to read the actual volume label. I was able to get at my
documents and make the card work again with the repair functionality of
chkdsk under Windows 10. First, make sure that you know the drive
letter of your card; for example, f:. Do Windows key X, then arrow
down to Windows Power Shell Admin, or instead hit the letter A. A
command prompt will open. Type chkdsk /f /r f: and hit enter. I
don’t think it can do any harm, and it may work. It takes a while to
do its thing.
I added a couple of
.docx to the text files folder of a card that I have been using for quite
some time. Now when I try to put it in my VRTrek,I get a media 3
error. So I tried another card and all is fine with that. So, I
decided to put it back in to my computer and the disc name does not come up
on the list of drives. It just says the drive name. When I press
enter on it, I am asked if I want to reformat? Ok, if it is corrupted
is their any way to salvage what is on there? I have a ton of notes
that I really need for classes and things like that. I have a san disc
utility but I don't think that does any salvage functions. any
thoughts? I have at least 30 GB of books and other things.
Please if you have any ideas, let me know.
No matter where you
are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always being
moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author
Unknown
|
|
|
/f Fixes errors on the disk. /R Locates bad sectors and recovers readable information. If your SD card has a drive letter of E, you would type the following in command prompt: chkdsk /f /r e:
From: main@TechTalk.groups.io <main@TechTalk.groups.io> On Behalf Of Kay Malmquist Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2020 11:44 AM To: main@TechTalk.groups.io Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an SD card in a VR Trek Ok, I can find command prompt, but it has been a long while since I have used it. You said to type: I totally get the chkdsk, which is to check disk but now to understand the rest.since my drive is the E drive, I assume that I change the /f to, /e? Then what is the /r e: for? And lastly, do I leave all the spaces in there as you have them? Thanks for any help. No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author Unknown ----- Original Message ----- Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2020 7:58 AM Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an SD card in a VR Trek Yes, you can. However, I haven’t seen XP in so long that I can’t remember how to get to the command prompt. I seem to remember that it is located under accessories. Maybe go to the start menu, go to all programs, and I think accessories was near the bottom of the list. Once you get to the command prompt though, you can type chkdsk /f /r e: or whatever your card’s drive letter is, and chkdsk will try to find and repair bad/corrupt sectors on the card. It seems to be worth a shot anyhow. Can I do this in XP? Sorry but that is what is on this machine. No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author Unknown ----- Original Message ----- Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2020 7:16 AM Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an SD card in a VR Trek Good morning Kay. I had an SD card do that to me about a month ago. My computer wouldn’t let me open it, and I couldn’t get JAWS to read the actual volume label. I was able to get at my documents and make the card work again with the repair functionality of chkdsk under Windows 10. First, make sure that you know the drive letter of your card; for example, f:. Do Windows key X, then arrow down to Windows Power Shell Admin, or instead hit the letter A. A command prompt will open. Type chkdsk /f /r f: and hit enter. I don’t think it can do any harm, and it may work. It takes a while to do its thing. I added a couple of .docx to the text files folder of a card that I have been using for quite some time. Now when I try to put it in my VRTrek,I get a media 3 error. So I tried another card and all is fine with that. So, I decided to put it back in to my computer and the disc name does not come up on the list of drives. It just says the drive name. When I press enter on it, I am asked if I want to reformat? Ok, if it is corrupted is their any way to salvage what is on there? I have a ton of notes that I really need for classes and things like that. I have a san disc utility but I don't think that does any salvage functions. any thoughts? I have at least 30 GB of books and other things. Please if you have any ideas, let me know. No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author Unknown
|
|
|
Ok, I'll give it a shot tomorrow.
Sorry, had a late night last night and am going to crash and get up in the
morning and run to several different things, but when I land, I'll get on it and
let you know how things went. Thanks
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be,
you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Rhonda
Byrne
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2020 10:01
PM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an
SD card in a VR Trek
/f Fixes errors on the disk.
/R Locates bad sectors and recovers readable
information.
If your SD card has a drive letter of E, you would type the
following in command prompt: chkdsk /f /r e:
Ok, I can find
command prompt, but it has been a long while since I have used it. You
said to type:
I totally get the chkdsk, which is to check disk but now to
understand the rest.since my drive is the E drive, I assume that I change the
/f to, /e? Then what is the /r e: for? And lastly, do I leave all
the spaces in there as you have them? Thanks for any
help.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things
might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence.
Always.
Author Unknown
----- Original
Message -----
Sent: Sunday, January
12, 2020 7:58 AM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A
problem with an SD card in a VR Trek
Yes, you can. However, I haven’t seen XP in so long
that I can’t remember how to get to the command prompt. I seem to
remember that it is located under accessories. Maybe go to the start
menu, go to all programs, and I think accessories was near the bottom of the
list. Once you get to the command prompt though, you can type chkdsk
/f /r e: or whatever your card’s drive letter is, and chkdsk will try to
find and repair bad/corrupt sectors on the card. It seems to be worth
a shot anyhow.
Can I do this in
XP? Sorry but that is what is on this machine.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things
might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence.
Always.
Author Unknown
----- Original
Message -----
Sent: Sunday, January
12, 2020 7:16 AM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A
problem with an SD card in a VR Trek
Good morning Kay. I had an SD card do that to me
about a month ago. My computer wouldn’t let me open it, and I
couldn’t get JAWS to read the actual volume label. I was able to get
at my documents and make the card work again with the repair functionality
of chkdsk under Windows 10. First, make sure that you know the drive
letter of your card; for example, f:. Do Windows key X, then arrow
down to Windows Power Shell Admin, or instead hit the letter A. A
command prompt will open. Type chkdsk /f /r f: and hit enter.
I don’t think it can do any harm, and it may work. It takes a while
to do its thing.
I added a couple
of .docx to the text files folder of a card that I have been using for
quite some time. Now when I try to put it in my VRTrek,I get a media
3 error. So I tried another card and all is fine with that.
So, I decided to put it back in to my computer and the disc name does not
come up on the list of drives. It just says the drive name.
When I press enter on it, I am asked if I want to reformat? Ok, if
it is corrupted is their any way to salvage what is on there? I have
a ton of notes that I really need for classes and things like that.
I have a san disc utility but I don't think that does any salvage
functions. any thoughts? I have at least 30 GB of books and
other things. Please if you have any ideas, let me
know.
No matter where
you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always
being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author
Unknown
|
|
|
Steven,
When I tried typing this in to command prompt, this
is the message I got.
The type of the file system is raw, chkdsk is not
available for raw drives.
Any idea about this?
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be,
you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Rhonda
Byrne
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2020 10:01
PM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an
SD card in a VR Trek
/f Fixes errors on the disk.
/R Locates bad sectors and recovers readable
information.
If your SD card has a drive letter of E, you would type the
following in command prompt: chkdsk /f /r e:
Ok, I can find
command prompt, but it has been a long while since I have used it. You
said to type:
I totally get the chkdsk, which is to check disk but now to
understand the rest.since my drive is the E drive, I assume that I change the
/f to, /e? Then what is the /r e: for? And lastly, do I leave all
the spaces in there as you have them? Thanks for any
help.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things
might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence.
Always.
Author Unknown
----- Original
Message -----
Sent: Sunday, January
12, 2020 7:58 AM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A
problem with an SD card in a VR Trek
Yes, you can. However, I haven’t seen XP in so long
that I can’t remember how to get to the command prompt. I seem to
remember that it is located under accessories. Maybe go to the start
menu, go to all programs, and I think accessories was near the bottom of the
list. Once you get to the command prompt though, you can type chkdsk
/f /r e: or whatever your card’s drive letter is, and chkdsk will try to
find and repair bad/corrupt sectors on the card. It seems to be worth
a shot anyhow.
Can I do this in
XP? Sorry but that is what is on this machine.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things
might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence.
Always.
Author Unknown
----- Original
Message -----
Sent: Sunday, January
12, 2020 7:16 AM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A
problem with an SD card in a VR Trek
Good morning Kay. I had an SD card do that to me
about a month ago. My computer wouldn’t let me open it, and I
couldn’t get JAWS to read the actual volume label. I was able to get
at my documents and make the card work again with the repair functionality
of chkdsk under Windows 10. First, make sure that you know the drive
letter of your card; for example, f:. Do Windows key X, then arrow
down to Windows Power Shell Admin, or instead hit the letter A. A
command prompt will open. Type chkdsk /f /r f: and hit enter.
I don’t think it can do any harm, and it may work. It takes a while
to do its thing.
I added a couple
of .docx to the text files folder of a card that I have been using for
quite some time. Now when I try to put it in my VRTrek,I get a media
3 error. So I tried another card and all is fine with that.
So, I decided to put it back in to my computer and the disc name does not
come up on the list of drives. It just says the drive name.
When I press enter on it, I am asked if I want to reformat? Ok, if
it is corrupted is their any way to salvage what is on there? I have
a ton of notes that I really need for classes and things like that.
I have a san disc utility but I don't think that does any salvage
functions. any thoughts? I have at least 30 GB of books and
other things. Please if you have any ideas, let me
know.
No matter where
you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always
being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author
Unknown
|
|
|
Sorry Kay. Maybe someone else on the list will have an idea how to retrieve your lost data, but the word “raw” reported by chkdsk makes me think that your computer can’t read the file system on your card. I don’t know of any data recovery software that still works with Windows XP that is accessible. At my modest level of expertise, if I had a card that seems corrupted like yours, I would be tempted to turn to a data recovery company if my data was that important to me. Sorry, I’m fresh out of ideas regarding recovery of data from SD cards with a corrupted file system.
From: main@TechTalk.groups.io <main@TechTalk.groups.io> On Behalf Of Kay Malmquist Sent: Monday, January 13, 2020 10:30 AM To: main@TechTalk.groups.io Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an SD card in a VR Trek When I tried typing this in to command prompt, this is the message I got. The type of the file system is raw, chkdsk is not available for raw drives. No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Rhonda Byrne ----- Original Message ----- Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2020 10:01 PM Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an SD card in a VR Trek /f Fixes errors on the disk. /R Locates bad sectors and recovers readable information. If your SD card has a drive letter of E, you would type the following in command prompt: chkdsk /f /r e: Ok, I can find command prompt, but it has been a long while since I have used it. You said to type: I totally get the chkdsk, which is to check disk but now to understand the rest.since my drive is the E drive, I assume that I change the /f to, /e? Then what is the /r e: for? And lastly, do I leave all the spaces in there as you have them? Thanks for any help. No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author Unknown ----- Original Message ----- Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2020 7:58 AM Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an SD card in a VR Trek Yes, you can. However, I haven’t seen XP in so long that I can’t remember how to get to the command prompt. I seem to remember that it is located under accessories. Maybe go to the start menu, go to all programs, and I think accessories was near the bottom of the list. Once you get to the command prompt though, you can type chkdsk /f /r e: or whatever your card’s drive letter is, and chkdsk will try to find and repair bad/corrupt sectors on the card. It seems to be worth a shot anyhow. Can I do this in XP? Sorry but that is what is on this machine. No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author Unknown ----- Original Message ----- Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2020 7:16 AM Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an SD card in a VR Trek Good morning Kay. I had an SD card do that to me about a month ago. My computer wouldn’t let me open it, and I couldn’t get JAWS to read the actual volume label. I was able to get at my documents and make the card work again with the repair functionality of chkdsk under Windows 10. First, make sure that you know the drive letter of your card; for example, f:. Do Windows key X, then arrow down to Windows Power Shell Admin, or instead hit the letter A. A command prompt will open. Type chkdsk /f /r f: and hit enter. I don’t think it can do any harm, and it may work. It takes a while to do its thing. I added a couple of .docx to the text files folder of a card that I have been using for quite some time. Now when I try to put it in my VRTrek,I get a media 3 error. So I tried another card and all is fine with that. So, I decided to put it back in to my computer and the disc name does not come up on the list of drives. It just says the drive name. When I press enter on it, I am asked if I want to reformat? Ok, if it is corrupted is their any way to salvage what is on there? I have a ton of notes that I really need for classes and things like that. I have a san disc utility but I don't think that does any salvage functions. any thoughts? I have at least 30 GB of books and other things. Please if you have any ideas, let me know. No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author Unknown
|
|
|
To try to avoid this happening in future, is safely
remove hardware or the equivalent used with such cards either in the Trek or in
Windows? There may be no connection between that feature and the current
problem but I wonder if there might be.
Gene
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, January 13, 2020 1:18 PM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an SD card in a VR
Trek
Sorry Kay. Maybe someone else on the list will have an
idea how to retrieve your lost data, but the word “raw” reported by chkdsk makes
me think that your computer can’t read the file system on your card. I
don’t know of any data recovery software that still works with Windows XP that
is accessible. At my modest level of expertise, if I had a card that seems
corrupted like yours, I would be tempted to turn to a data recovery company if
my data was that important to me. Sorry, I’m fresh out of ideas regarding
recovery of data from SD cards with a corrupted file system.
From: main@TechTalk.groups.io
<main@TechTalk.groups.io> On Behalf Of Kay
Malmquist
Sent: Monday, January 13, 2020 10:30 AM
To:
main@TechTalk.groups.io
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an SD
card in a VR Trek
When I tried typing
this in to command prompt, this is the message I
got.
The type of the file
system is raw, chkdsk is not available for raw
drives.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might
appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Rhonda
Byrne
----- Original
Message -----
Sent: Sunday, January 12,
2020 10:01 PM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A
problem with an SD card in a VR Trek
/f Fixes errors on the disk.
/R Locates bad sectors and recovers readable
information.
If your SD card has a drive letter of E, you would type the
following in command prompt: chkdsk /f /r e:
Ok, I can find
command prompt, but it has been a long while since I have used it. You
said to type:
I totally get the chkdsk, which is to check disk but now to
understand the rest.since my drive is the E drive, I assume that I change the
/f to, /e? Then what is the /r e: for? And lastly, do I leave all
the spaces in there as you have them? Thanks for any
help.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things
might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence.
Always.
Author Unknown
----- Original
Message -----
Sent: Sunday, January
12, 2020 7:58 AM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A
problem with an SD card in a VR Trek
Yes, you can. However, I haven’t seen XP in so long
that I can’t remember how to get to the command prompt. I seem to
remember that it is located under accessories. Maybe go to the start
menu, go to all programs, and I think accessories was near the bottom of the
list. Once you get to the command prompt though, you can type chkdsk
/f /r e: or whatever your card’s drive letter is, and chkdsk will try to
find and repair bad/corrupt sectors on the card. It seems to be worth
a shot anyhow.
Can I do this in
XP? Sorry but that is what is on this machine.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things
might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence.
Always.
Author Unknown
----- Original
Message -----
Sent: Sunday, January
12, 2020 7:16 AM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A
problem with an SD card in a VR Trek
Good morning Kay. I had an SD card do that to me
about a month ago. My computer wouldn’t let me open it, and I
couldn’t get JAWS to read the actual volume label. I was able to get
at my documents and make the card work again with the repair functionality
of chkdsk under Windows 10. First, make sure that you know the drive
letter of your card; for example, f:. Do Windows key X, then arrow
down to Windows Power Shell Admin, or instead hit the letter A. A
command prompt will open. Type chkdsk /f /r f: and hit enter.
I don’t think it can do any harm, and it may work. It takes a while
to do its thing.
I added a couple
of .docx to the text files folder of a card that I have been using for
quite some time. Now when I try to put it in my VRTrek,I get a media
3 error. So I tried another card and all is fine with that.
So, I decided to put it back in to my computer and the disc name does not
come up on the list of drives. It just says the drive name.
When I press enter on it, I am asked if I want to reformat? Ok, if
it is corrupted is their any way to salvage what is on there? I have
a ton of notes that I really need for classes and things like that.
I have a san disc utility but I don't think that does any salvage
functions. any thoughts? I have at least 30 GB of books and
other things. Please if you have any ideas, let me
know.
No matter where
you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always
being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author
Unknown
|
|
|
I won't be going to a data recovery service for
this data, but I will be cussing up a blue streak now and then for a while as I
realize just what I have lost. It won't be good, but I'll recover. I
have one more buddy that I will ask, but if he doesn't know, I'm going to
declare it as a tragic write off. Thanks anyway for the help though, I
honestly do appreciate it.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be,
you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Rhonda
Byrne
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, January 13, 2020 1:18
PM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an
SD card in a VR Trek
Sorry Kay. Maybe someone else on the list will have
an idea how to retrieve your lost data, but the word “raw” reported by chkdsk
makes me think that your computer can’t read the file system on your
card. I don’t know of any data recovery software that still works with
Windows XP that is accessible. At my modest level of expertise, if I had
a card that seems corrupted like yours, I would be tempted to turn to a data
recovery company if my data was that important to me. Sorry, I’m fresh
out of ideas regarding recovery of data from SD cards with a corrupted file
system.
From: main@TechTalk.groups.io
<main@TechTalk.groups.io> On Behalf Of Kay
Malmquist
Sent: Monday, January 13, 2020 10:30 AM
To:
main@TechTalk.groups.io
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an SD
card in a VR Trek
When I tried typing
this in to command prompt, this is the message I
got.
The type of the file
system is raw, chkdsk is not available for raw
drives.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things
might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence.
Always.
Rhonda Byrne
----- Original
Message -----
Sent: Sunday, January
12, 2020 10:01 PM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A
problem with an SD card in a VR Trek
/f Fixes errors on the disk.
/R Locates bad sectors and recovers readable
information.
If your SD card has a drive letter of E, you would type
the following in command prompt: chkdsk /f /r e:
Ok, I can find
command prompt, but it has been a long while since I have used it. You
said to type:
I totally get the chkdsk, which is to check disk but now
to understand the rest.since my drive is the E drive, I assume that I change
the /f to, /e? Then what is the /r e: for? And lastly, do I
leave all the spaces in there as you have them? Thanks for any
help.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things
might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence.
Always.
Author Unknown
----- Original
Message -----
Sent: Sunday, January
12, 2020 7:58 AM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A
problem with an SD card in a VR Trek
Yes, you can. However, I haven’t seen XP in so
long that I can’t remember how to get to the command prompt. I seem
to remember that it is located under accessories. Maybe go to the
start menu, go to all programs, and I think accessories was near the
bottom of the list. Once you get to the command prompt though, you
can type chkdsk /f /r e: or whatever your card’s drive letter is, and
chkdsk will try to find and repair bad/corrupt sectors on the card.
It seems to be worth a shot anyhow.
Can I do this in
XP? Sorry but that is what is on this machine.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things
might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence.
Always.
Author Unknown
----- Original
Message -----
Sent: Sunday,
January 12, 2020 7:16 AM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk]
A problem with an SD card in a VR Trek
Good morning Kay. I had an SD card do that to
me about a month ago. My computer wouldn’t let me open it, and I
couldn’t get JAWS to read the actual volume label. I was able to
get at my documents and make the card work again with the repair
functionality of chkdsk under Windows 10. First, make sure that
you know the drive letter of your card; for example, f:. Do
Windows key X, then arrow down to Windows Power Shell Admin, or instead
hit the letter A. A command prompt will open. Type chkdsk /f
/r f: and hit enter. I don’t think it can do any harm, and it may
work. It takes a while to do its thing.
I added a
couple of .docx to the text files folder of a card that I have been
using for quite some time. Now when I try to put it in my VRTrek,I
get a media 3 error. So I tried another card and all is fine with
that. So, I decided to put it back in to my computer and the disc
name does not come up on the list of drives. It just says the
drive name. When I press enter on it, I am asked if I want to
reformat? Ok, if it is corrupted is their any way to salvage what
is on there? I have a ton of notes that I really need for classes
and things like that. I have a san disc utility but I don't think
that does any salvage functions. any thoughts? I have at
least 30 GB of books and other things. Please if you have any
ideas, let me know.
No matter where
you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are
always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author
Unknown
|
|
|
I hear you about the safely remove hardware
feature. The old saying use it or lose it comes to
mind.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be,
you are always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Rhonda
Byrne
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, January 13, 2020 1:26
PM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an
SD card in a VR Trek
To try to avoid this happening in future, is
safely remove hardware or the equivalent used with such cards either in the
Trek or in Windows? There may be no connection between that feature and
the current problem but I wonder if there might be.
Gene
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, January 13, 2020 1:18 PM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an SD card in a VR
Trek
Sorry Kay. Maybe someone else on the list will have
an idea how to retrieve your lost data, but the word “raw” reported by chkdsk
makes me think that your computer can’t read the file system on your
card. I don’t know of any data recovery software that still works with
Windows XP that is accessible. At my modest level of expertise, if I had
a card that seems corrupted like yours, I would be tempted to turn to a data
recovery company if my data was that important to me. Sorry, I’m fresh
out of ideas regarding recovery of data from SD cards with a corrupted file
system.
From: main@TechTalk.groups.io
<main@TechTalk.groups.io> On Behalf Of Kay
Malmquist
Sent: Monday, January 13, 2020 10:30 AM
To:
main@TechTalk.groups.io
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A problem with an SD
card in a VR Trek
When I tried typing
this in to command prompt, this is the message I
got.
The type of the file
system is raw, chkdsk is not available for raw
drives.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things
might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence.
Always.
Rhonda Byrne
----- Original
Message -----
Sent: Sunday, January
12, 2020 10:01 PM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A
problem with an SD card in a VR Trek
/f Fixes errors on the disk.
/R Locates bad sectors and recovers readable
information.
If your SD card has a drive letter of E, you would type
the following in command prompt: chkdsk /f /r e:
Ok, I can find
command prompt, but it has been a long while since I have used it. You
said to type:
I totally get the chkdsk, which is to check disk but now
to understand the rest.since my drive is the E drive, I assume that I change
the /f to, /e? Then what is the /r e: for? And lastly, do I
leave all the spaces in there as you have them? Thanks for any
help.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things
might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence.
Always.
Author Unknown
----- Original
Message -----
Sent: Sunday, January
12, 2020 7:58 AM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] A
problem with an SD card in a VR Trek
Yes, you can. However, I haven’t seen XP in so
long that I can’t remember how to get to the command prompt. I seem
to remember that it is located under accessories. Maybe go to the
start menu, go to all programs, and I think accessories was near the
bottom of the list. Once you get to the command prompt though, you
can type chkdsk /f /r e: or whatever your card’s drive letter is, and
chkdsk will try to find and repair bad/corrupt sectors on the card.
It seems to be worth a shot anyhow.
Can I do this in
XP? Sorry but that is what is on this machine.
No matter where you are, no matter how difficult things
might appear to be, you are always being moved toward magnificence.
Always.
Author Unknown
----- Original
Message -----
Sent: Sunday,
January 12, 2020 7:16 AM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk]
A problem with an SD card in a VR Trek
Good morning Kay. I had an SD card do that to
me about a month ago. My computer wouldn’t let me open it, and I
couldn’t get JAWS to read the actual volume label. I was able to
get at my documents and make the card work again with the repair
functionality of chkdsk under Windows 10. First, make sure that
you know the drive letter of your card; for example, f:. Do
Windows key X, then arrow down to Windows Power Shell Admin, or instead
hit the letter A. A command prompt will open. Type chkdsk /f
/r f: and hit enter. I don’t think it can do any harm, and it may
work. It takes a while to do its thing.
I added a
couple of .docx to the text files folder of a card that I have been
using for quite some time. Now when I try to put it in my VRTrek,I
get a media 3 error. So I tried another card and all is fine with
that. So, I decided to put it back in to my computer and the disc
name does not come up on the list of drives. It just says the
drive name. When I press enter on it, I am asked if I want to
reformat? Ok, if it is corrupted is their any way to salvage what
is on there? I have a ton of notes that I really need for classes
and things like that. I have a san disc utility but I don't think
that does any salvage functions. any thoughts? I have at
least 30 GB of books and other things. Please if you have any
ideas, let me know.
No matter where
you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are
always being moved toward magnificence. Always.
Author
Unknown
|
|
|
