USB Flash Drives

No, it uses Floating-gate MOSFETs which is a type of electronic component.

output

Universal Serial Bus (USB) is an input/output port standard for computers and digital equipment, which allows easy transfer of data via a direct connection or cable. Older USB version is 1.1 and the latest is USB 2.0, also known as hi-speed USB. A hi-speed USB host controller refers to the hardware inside the computer that provides hi-speed USB functionality to the ports.


Usually windows XP have the drivers for most of the USB devices otherwise you may also use the Driver's Disk to install the drivers.


You may also ask a local technician to fix and install the USB devices. I can suggest you one at http://www.iyogi.net


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How do you install a hi-speed USB host controller on a Win XP computer?

As with any file system, when you delete it it makes the area previously used by the file available to be used again.

See related links

Answer: It depends.

Not all mp3's are created equal, depending on bitrate, song length & such, mp3s can vary in size quite a bit. Many mp3's are encoded at lower bitrates, 128 kb/s or lower. This results in reduced file sizes as well as reduced sound quality. 128 is fine for many people, but others dislike the sound quality and so they rip their cd's at higher bitrates, resulting in larger files.

I dont know where you get your mp3's so we cant tell exactly what your results will be, but if we make a couple assumptions we can do some ballpark math.

If we assume 128 kb/s bitrate, which is pretty average, you get about 1 minute of music per megabyte.

If we assume the average song is about 4 minutes, 4 minutes = 4 megabytes or so...

1 gb = 1024 megabytes = 256 'songs'

So 20 gb would give you around 5120 songs.... give or take.

Of course, if you wanted better sound quality, you might rip your cds at 256 kb/s, but then you would only be able to carry half as many songs.

If there isn't a button, you can go to My Computer, right click the device, and in the menu, there should be an option to eject safely. If you remove it before you "safely remove" when you insert a pen drive you will the safety remove icon in your PC.

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.

No, they're used to transfer info or data from one software/computer to another...

copy run start

Specialized shops on informatics parts and devices sell them for sure.

i don't think read-only usb devices exist. usb flash drives (read/write) have a pretty good life... certainly no less than you would require before it becomes obsolete.

You go out of the room into the bathroom. You go right to go yo the bathroom and you need to flush the thumb drive.

Flash memory stores permanent information on some palm-sized computers. Unlike RAM (random-access memory), flash memory can continue to store information in the absence of a power source. Palm devices often make use of flash memory to store the operating system and core applications. Unlike ROM (read-only memory), you can write to flash memory, making it possible to update the operating system and applications via software. Flash memory is more expensive than ROM. Memory sticks, flash drives etc (the little sticks you plug into a USB port) all use flash memory

5$ to 100$ depend on their memory size

A USB port is both an input and an output.

Its not 1 MB disk, it is 1.44 MB disk.. We can store approx 1509950 characters. However if you are considering only 1 MB space, we can store approx 1048576 characters in 1 MB space..

about 100 times then write errors increase with each format

Imagine you have this big project on your home pc. Instead of unhooking your computer and re hooking it up at school/work you could put it on the drive and play the project on the computer there.

PNY manufactures Onn Flashdrive; at least the 32GB USB Flash Drive. According to the flash drive properties. This also confirms that the flash drive is 28.8gb without any software installed. (see screenshot for manufacturer)

easy just use a giant plug into the wall with a password given from apple that you have to apply for. DONT BE STUPID

Yes.

Indexing is just used as a means of telling the computer what you would want to back up in the case of a catastrophic failure. In short, you probably have no reason to index a USB device.

I meant 2gb and 500gb also comes with windows 7 multi in 1 card reader and gigabit ethernet is this a good processer?