The usb drives can be found on the side of your key board. They are very easy to be found and are at a convenient location to you on your Mac computer.
Most flash drives plug in to a USB port.
Hard Drives, CDs, Floppy disks, USB drives.
My computer has all of your drives in your computer in the My Computer files. This can be accessed by going to start, my computer. Then you should see different drives like your hardware drives. Here you can access your program files and any floppy or USB drives you put into your computer.
The small port on your computer that allows you to attach drives is typically called a USB (Universal Serial Bus) port. USB ports facilitate the connection of various peripherals, including external hard drives, flash drives, and other devices. Depending on the version, you might encounter USB-A, USB-C, or micro USB ports, each offering different speeds and functionalities.
USB does not appear as disk 1 in diskpart because that designation is usually reserved for permanent drives. USB is used to connect the removable drives to the computer.
The USB flash drive on your MAC does not lock. To remove the USB drive just firmly hold it and gently pull from the socket. Flash drives are a very convenient way to save data from your hard drive.
I depends if the software on the usb device is compatible with mac. I have used an At&T one with my mac.
Try looking for the drivers on your computer manufactures' website. You may have broken your USB MEMORY STICK! :(
Holding down the Option key while starting up a computer running Mac OS X will enter the Startup Manager from which the source for the computer to boot from can be selected. Ensure that external drives are powered and connected before turning on the computer. Intel based Macs can be booted from USB2 or FireWire drives while older Macs will not boot from USB drives.
into the usb port
USB's are called Jump drives in America and you can transfer your work from one computer to another or just store it on the USB.
USB flash drives: Plug into a USB port on a computer and they are ready to use. External hard drives: Connect to a computer via USB and they are immediately recognized as storage devices. Printers: Many modern printers can be set up quickly by simply connecting them to a computer via USB or wireless. Gaming controllers: Plug in via USB or connect wirelessly to a console or computer and are ready to use. Computer monitors: Connect to a computer or laptop using HDMI or DisplayPort and they are ready to display content.