The other day I ran into a problem, wrote the WinXP image to a USB flash drive through a program, and in the process the file system flew off the flash drive. The flash drive is no longer displayed in the explorer. Connected to another computer, the problem is similar.
I started looking on the internet for how to restore the file system, since the standard Windows tools do not see anything at all and do not want to do anything. UltraISO sees the USB stick, but does not format it.
In general, I also did not find any sensible advice on the internet, so I resorted to a proven method, the Partition magic program. The program is good, but slightly dull, and even requires a reboot after installation, so I didn't want to mess with it.
You will not be able to format, you need to create a disk. Click create, select the file system and go. Everything would be fine, but I had another problem, I literally don't remember, the essence of the problem sounded like "it is not possible to perform this operation in 64bit Windows". In general, as I said, the program is blunt.
Using this program, it was not possible to delete partitions ... I tried to delete it by Akronis, but he did not even see the USB flash drive. And in general, most modern programs working with the file system are buggy to the point, constantly some kind of errors and failures occur in the process.
I had to resort to a very old-fashioned proven method. Previously, when installing WinXP, a full-fledged function of deleting, creating and formatting partitions was built in, up to full formatting. In modern Win, this function is plywood, it only pretends that it is doing something, a kind of trick for the system so that it can start installing Windows. In fact, if you have a problem with the file system, then the built-in function of modern Win will not help at all. For this time in the century it is useful to have a friend KhRikha.
In general, it was possible to delete partitions, but it did not work to create a disk, since the system is old and does not support working with removable media, which it reported when trying to create a partition.
I did the following, went back to Partition, pressed create a disk and voila, no errors, the system got up like a glove. But since we work with Win, everything is never as simple as we would like.
In general, the flash began to be seen on other computers, but on the one on which the failure initially occurred was still not seen by the system. In Device Manager, the exclamation mark " WPD file system", the problem is clearly with the driver.
Solution: Click on "Start", then right-click on "My Computer", then "Properties" and open "Device Manager". Click on the device with an exclamation mark, in the name of which there is "WPD" with the right mouse button, then "disable". (the postscript about WPD is in case you have some other faulty devices that you don't need to turn off)
Click on "Start", then right-click on "My Computer", then "Management".
As you can see in the photo, the flash drive began to be displayed in the subsystem, but without a name.
Do the following, right-click on the flash drive and select "Change drive letter ..."
Click add, select the drive letter that you like and click OK (or apply, did not remember)
That's all, after a lot of torment, the flash drive is back in service!
By the way, I want to note that after all these intricate manipulations, the program for writing WinXP to a USB flash drive worked as it should and the image was successfully copied to the flash drive. UltraISO does not correctly transfer XP to flash, unlike the Seven. Therefore, I used the software WinSetupFromUSB1.6. You will find instructions for use on the internet without any problems.
The other day I ran into a problem, wrote the WinXP image to a USB flash drive through a program, and in the process the file system flew off the flash drive. The flash drive is no longer displayed in the explorer. Connected to another computer, the problem is similar.
I started looking on the internet for how to restore the file system, since the standard Windows tools do not see anything at all and do not want to do anything. UltraISO sees the USB stick, but does not format it.
In general, I also did not find any sensible advice on the internet, so I resorted to a proven method, the Partition magic program. The program is good, but slightly dull, and even requires a reboot after installation, so I didn't want to mess with it.
You will not be able to format, you need to create a disk. Click create, select the file system and go. Everything would be fine, but I had another problem, I literally don't remember, the essence of the problem sounded like "it is not possible to perform this operation in 64bit Windows". In general, as I said, the program is blunt.
Using this program, it was not possible to delete partitions ... I tried to delete it by Akronis, but he did not even see the USB flash drive. And in general, most modern programs working with the file system are buggy to the point, constantly some kind of errors and failures occur in the process.
I had to resort to a very old-fashioned proven method. Previously, when installing WinXP, a full-fledged function of deleting, creating and formatting partitions was built in, up to full formatting. In modern Win, this function is plywood, it only pretends that it is doing something, a kind of trick for the system so that it can start installing Windows. In fact, if you have a problem with the file system, then the built-in function of modern Win will not help at all. For this time in the century it is useful to have a friend KhRikha.
In general, it was possible to delete partitions, but it did not work to create a disk, since the system is old and does not support working with removable media, which it reported when trying to create a partition.
I did the following, went back to Partition, pressed create a disk and voila, no errors, the system got up like a glove. But since we work with Win, everything is never as simple as we would like.
In general, the flash began to be seen on other computers, but on the one on which the failure initially occurred was still not seen by the system. In Device Manager, the exclamation mark " WPD file system", the problem is clearly with the driver.
Solution: Click on "Start", then right-click on "My Computer", then "Properties" and open "Device Manager". Click on the device with an exclamation mark, in the name of which there is "WPD" with the right mouse button, then "disable". (the postscript about WPD is in case you have some other faulty devices that you don't need to turn off)
Click on "Start", then right-click on "My Computer", then "Management".
As you can see in the photo, the flash drive began to be displayed in the subsystem, but without a name.
Do the following, right-click on the flash drive and select "Change drive letter ..."
Click add, select the drive letter that you like and click OK (or apply, did not remember)
That's all, after a lot of torment, the flash drive is back in service!
By the way, I want to note that after all these intricate manipulations, the program for writing WinXP to a USB flash drive worked as it should and the image was successfully copied to the flash drive. UltraISO does not correctly transfer XP to flash, unlike the Seven. Therefore, I used the software WinSetupFromUSB1.6. You will find instructions for use on the internet without any problems.
Motherboard manufacturers should always consider the requirements of different consumers, be they gamer or overclocker. The boards that are currently of interest to consumers are, for example, GIGABYTE Sniper, ASUS ROG and EVGA Classified.
But MSI is keeping up with the release of this type of motherboard, this time marked "OC Certified". And the first representative of such a series is MSI Z77 MPOWER, with Military Class components.
This type of certification assumes that the motherboard passes stress tests for 24 hours without stopping in an overclocked state. To the system ...
The SAPPHIRE Pulse line of graphics adapters will appeal to savvy gamers who want to make the most of every dollar they buy. That is why it was very pleasant to see its new representative, SAPPHIRE Pulse Radeon RX Vega 56, in the online price list of a large German retailer. Naturally, another round of mining fever is still making itself felt, because the price of the new item is set at 789 euros.
The dimensions of the new device are 282 x 125 mm, and it occupies 3 expansion ports. Inside is an AMD Vega 10 XL GPU supported by 3584 streaming ...
Cooler Master has expanded the Hyper line of CPU coolers with a couple of new models - the TX3i and 212X. The first novelty is compatible with Intel LGA 775 / 115x platforms, and the second, more universal one - with Intel LGA 775 / 115x / 2011 / 2011-3 and AMD FM1 / FM2 (+) / AM2 + / AM3 (+) platforms. The TX3i cooler is designed for CPUs without a heatsink and for standard working systems; at the same time, the 212X is the ideal solution for both high-performance gaming and high-performance systems aiming at record overclocking.
The Cooler Master TX3i boasts a progressive design with a comfortable fixing system to the motherboard ...
