Originally posted by: dullard
Yes they can and do fail. They have a very short lifetime (maximum number of writes). But more often when I see this problem, it isn't the drive's fault. Windows sometimes gets messed up. Try it on another computer. If it works, then uninstall and reinstall your USB port drivers.
Originally posted by: dullard
Have you tried in in another computer yet?Originally posted by: edprush
there must be some type of data recovery service out there.........
Originally posted by: dullard
Yes they can and do fail. They have a very short lifetime (maximum number of writes). But more often when I see this problem, it isn't the drive's fault. Windows sometimes gets messed up. Try it on another computer. If it works, then uninstall and reinstall your USB port drivers.
Originally posted by: BigB10293
I've seen 100's of them. But then I work for a company that makes them.
Originally posted by: edprush
Originally posted by: BigB10293
I've seen 100's of them. But then I work for a company that makes them.
Your company doesn't do data recovery?
Originally posted by: BigB10293
Originally posted by: edprush
Originally posted by: BigB10293
I've seen 100's of them. But then I work for a company that makes them.
Your company doesn't do data recovery?
No. I could do it, but it is a pain and very time consuming. Describe your problem.. maybe it' could be fixed another way.
Originally posted by: So
Originally posted by: edprush
Could my not being able to access the files on the USB jump drive be due to me not 'stopping' the device before I removed it last time?
Nah. I've had that cause it to recognize and demand to format the drive, killing my files, but it didn't kill the drive itself.
