Go to My Computer Right Click Then Click Manage, Then Go to Disk Management. Insert the pen drive the after Inserting the pen Drive the disk management it "ll show the Disk-1 Removable Then Right Click Removable disk then Click Format ,click Ok the Format "ll be Completed. Thunk You For Reading
You will have to remove the memory card,Just try to locate the tiny write protection switch on the card!Just push it to the other direction, write protection won't bug you anymorethats all thank you..emerman A.
you should remove the contents if possible and reformat
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Should be a small slider switch on the side of the card. Slide it uo.
Flip the "Write Protect Switch" on the side of the card, - Format the card (avoids file ownership problems).
The GXT flash drives have a little switch on the opposite end of the USB. You just have to move the switch to the left. R
How to remove media write-protection from card reader
An SD card has a tiny write-protect switch on the case. If you hold the card with the cut corner to the left, the write protect switch is on the opposite side of the cut corner. Slide it towards the copper contacts to write-protect the card, and the opposite way to remove the protection.
If you are using it with the SD adaptor, the swith at the side marked lock is not to secure the micro sd card within the adaptor. This is the write protection. If you set this to the 'unlocked' position (up) then you should be able to write files onto it! very good thanks
Most USB flash drives do not include a Write-protection mechanism, although some have a switch on the housing of the drive itself to keep the host computer from writing or modifying data on the drive. If the pen drive came with software, they may have disabled the write at the factory. If there is no switch, then it is probably not possible to write to the pen drive.
The write protection switch on the secure digital memory card helps prevent the accidental erasure of the data in the memory card.
1. The memory stick may have an actual physical switch to enable and disable write protection. Mine slid forward and back, very much like on a 3 1/2" floppy disk. 2. If your flash drive works fine at home and not at work it is likely your IT people have set security policies to prevent their use. This is to prevent people from copying company files and taking them somewhere. 3. If your flash drive is prepared ("formatted") to run in Windows and you put it in an Apple it will appear to be read-only, and vice versa. There is only one way to prepare a drive to be used on both systems simultaneously: it is called FAT (specifically FAT32.) Be aware FAT32 is old and you may run into its limitations.