This is Joseph. To Josh: is the card faulty? If the card is faulty, you should run Check Disk utility against the card. To run the utility: thre are two methods. If you're using JAWS 6.0 or later: 1. Insert the card into the card reader until the computer recognizes the card. 2. Press Windows Key+R. The Run dialog appears. Type cmd and press enter. 3. Type the following line at the prompt C:\Documents and Settings\username (let us say that the card is listed as drive F:): chkdsk F: /f (for fix) 4. JAWS will say something like, "the type of the file system is FAT." Windows will then run Check Disk utility to fix the problem. 5. If the Windows finds any problem, it'll be automatically fixed or not depending on the error. If the error is severe, you should format the card.
If you use JAWS 5.1 or Earlier: 1. Insert the card into the card reader. 2. Press Windows key+E. The Windows Explorer starts. 3. Point to the drive that the card is located. (again, I'll use F:) 4. Press alt+enter. The properties window appears. Press ctrl+tab to get to the tools page. 5. Press enter on Check Disk. The Check Disk utility interface appears. 6. If you wish, you can check the box saying, "fix file system automatically." Press enter on start button. The utility will scan the card for errors. Again, if the error is severe, you should format the card. A not on file system: For those of you who experience this kind of issue, be careful about the file syetem. Windows CE devices only supports FAT family of file stystem (FAT and FAT32). It does not suport NTFS. I would recommend when formating a card with 2 GB or less to use the FAT file system. With card from 4 GB or greater, use FAT32 file system. (although FAT32 is more preferable, the log file takes considerable amount of space and the disk size is reported incorrectly.) I know that this post has become long, so please bear with me. I hopw this information may help you. Thanks. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
