I've had a 4GB Sandisk Cruiser U3 usb drive that I've used flawlessly in Windows XP for the last few years. Since installing Windows 7 RC it's acting very weird. In XP I'd plug it in and a U3 launch box would popup asking me for a password. Now in Windows 7 I plug it in and it pops up an autoplay box calling it "CD Drive (F Audio CD". My Computer lists the USB drive as:
CD Drive (F Audio CD
Removeable Disk (G
I am unable to access either drive from My Computer.
When I click on the Audio drive I get: Track00.cda
When I click on the Removable drive I get a popup box saying "Please Insert a disk into Removable Drive (G. WTF?
Doing a search online indicates that my U3 software may be outdated and that I should upgrade it to a version that supports vista. But when I download the update from Sandisks website and attempt to run it I get "Your device is password protected, please log in and then run the installer again."
So I guess my delima is that I can't "log in", so how do they expect me to run the installer.
Apparently the installer is supposed to backup my files, reformat the drive, install the updated U3 software, then restore my files.
Anyone have advise here? I don't want to lose the data on the drive.
CD Drive (F Audio CD
Removeable Disk (G
I am unable to access either drive from My Computer.
When I click on the Audio drive I get: Track00.cda
When I click on the Removable drive I get a popup box saying "Please Insert a disk into Removable Drive (G. WTF?
Doing a search online indicates that my U3 software may be outdated and that I should upgrade it to a version that supports vista. But when I download the update from Sandisks website and attempt to run it I get "Your device is password protected, please log in and then run the installer again."
So I guess my delima is that I can't "log in", so how do they expect me to run the installer.
Apparently the installer is supposed to backup my files, reformat the drive, install the updated U3 software, then restore my files.
Anyone have advise here? I don't want to lose the data on the drive.