It depends. For a Windows PC, the only drives it cannot be are a: (Floppy), b: (Obsolete), or c: (Main Hard Drive). d: is often but not always used as a CD or DVD drive designation. Then, letters are assigned based on what else is attached to the computer, I.E. SD Cards, external drives, network drives, other pen drives, etc. Unless a whole bunch of things are attached, the pen drive would generally be between d: - g: . If it's the last thing inserted into the computer, it should be a later number.
There are several reasons why a computer is unable to detect a pen drive. One common reason is that the computer does now know what drive letter to assign to the memory stick. One quick fix is to change the drive letter in the administrative tools of the control panel.
No, it is all stored on the pen drive.
when I plug in my pen drive to the computer and when i unplug the pen drive to the computer , how to know?When i plug in my pen drive it is not showing any signs of any pen...
Well first off you need a pen drive that has enough space to hold the entire install disk then you will need to set your bios to boot from whatever drive letter your pen drive will be plugged into. Double click on your my computer icon with your pen drive plugged in and check the drive letter it was assigned, that will be the letter you will have to change your boot up drive to in your bios. I would be sure to keep your CD drive as at least the second boot up drive just in case you run into any other problems. I have personally never tried this and wouldn't recommend it because I am concerned that when you wipe the hard drive to install the new operating system you will most likely lose the driver that controls your usb ports and the pen drive wont work. If at all possible i would use the CD to install your operating system!
buy him a new pen drive
What. Is. The. Another. Name. Of. Pen. Drive.?
study for pen-drive
yes, pen-drive is a peripheral device.
we have close the drive and afterward if it is safe to remove the pen drive
pen and paper.
There is no difference. Flash drive, pen drive, and thumb drive are all interchangeable terms.
Well first off you need a pen drive that has enough space to hold the entire install disk then you will need to set your bios to boot from whatever drive letter your pen drive will be plugged into. Double click on your my computer icon with your pen drive plugged in and check the drive letter it was assigned, that will be the letter you will have to change your boot up drive to in your bios. I would be sure to keep your CD drive as at least the second boot up drive just in case you run into any other problems. I have personally never tried this and wouldn't recommend it because I am concerned that when you wipe the hard drive to install the new operating system you will most likely lose the driver that controls your usb ports and the pen drive wont work. If at all possible i would use the CD to install your operating system!