Almost all Flash drives should work with Windows 7. Flash drives are very genericized; most do not require any special drivers.
USB 2.0 drives will fall back to USB 1.1 speed if plugged into a USB 1.1 port. Windows 98 contains no driver for USB Flash drives by default, but a generic one can be installed. These will work with almost any drive, regardless of rated speed.
Yes , all flash drives work on ubuntu
Yes. Any hard drive, flash drive, or other external storage device that conforms to the USB Mass Storage device standard will work on Windows Vista.
Yes. Flash drives work just as well in reading memory as a CD or your hard drive. Plus, flash drives have a tendency to read faster than hard drives, so it may load faster.
Not all portable hard drives work with every laptop. Some portable hard drives are formated for specific types of laptops. For example a portable hard drive that is formated for a Mac cannot be used with a windows laptop
yes
Yes, any USB flash drive will work as a memory card on the Xbox 360.
It really depends on the player. Most players work exactly like USB Flash drives, and you can just drag and drop them into it's drive in My Computer. In the "Related Links" below, you can find drivers for USB Flash drives for Windows 98. Some MP3 players, such as iPods, need special programs like iTunes to be able to put music on them. Since no recent version of iTunes is available for Windows 98, this is a near impossibility.
Any external hard drive that presents itself as a standard USB Mass Storage device should work in Windows ME. This is about 95% of the drives on the market. Note that large hard drives may perform very slowly with the FAT32 file system, and Windows ME does not support NTFS.
Some disadvantages of cheap flash drives include limited memory space, small size, lesser quality of endurance, and need special versions of operating systems to work.
Sometimes, yes. Being compatible with XP doesn't make the device incompatible with Windows 98. * USB keyboards and mice work fine. * Most older sound cards (say before 2004) should work fine. Some RealTek integrated chipsets may still work. * Ethernet cards should work. * Wireless-G cards should work. I am unaware of any "N" cards that support Windows 98. * Older video cards (before 2004) should work. Very few new ones do. * USB Flash drives and external hard drives work if you install a driver in Windows 98. Drives over 127 GB will give you problems. Windows 98 cannot read NTFS-formatted drives without extra software. * 56k modems should work. * Bluetooth is extremely iffy on Windows 98; don't invest any money in a dongle if you aren't sure it will work. * Most new USB printers do not work. * The Nintendo wireless adapter for the DS does not work. * SATA drives do not work unless the BIOS is switched to legacy mode. * Windows 98 cannot read HD-DVD / Blu-Ray discs. The drives will still work fine for reading DVDs and CDs.
It should work... but that's Windows. It doesn't always work. Hopefully you can get some tech support.