It is very simple to operate and use a USB flash drive provided that the computer you connect it to has all the installed drivers that support the device. However, if the computer does not have an existing driver, USB flash drive installer software is also very easy to install and operate. Therefore, you should make sure whether you have the existing driver or else, you should have the USB flash drive installer software. http://www.dinodirect.com/
Kate August 5, 2013
Instead of dealing with a USB drive, why don’t you try saving your important files in the cloud? That way you don’t need to worry about your flash drive, and you’ll be able to access your files from any computer with internet access. Microsoft Office Live Workspace offers users the ability to create, save, access, and share documents and files online (5 GB of storage for free!) and fully supports the whole MS Office Suite. There is even a plug-in for MS Office that lets you save your files to your online Workspace directly from whichever Office program you are using. Check it out and let us know what you think!
Cheers,
Kate
MSFT Office Live Outreach http://www.officelive.com/
Greenfin August 5, 2013
Copying files to a flash drive on a PC:
1. Open My Computer and see which drives are shown. Most computers, for
example, have a hard disk such as a C: drive and a few removable storage devices
such as a floppy drive, a CD-ROM drive, and perhaps a zip drive.
2. Insert the flash drive into the USB port and watch to see where the USB flash
drive appears. Most will appear as removable storage, but some will instead
appear as hard drives. Note the name Windows is using to refer to the flash drive
(“Removable Disk (G:),” for example).
3. Open My Documents or the location from which you want to transfer files to the
flash drive. Select the files or folders you want to save to the flash drive by left-
clicking on them. To select more than one, hold down the CTRL key while you
click and select all of the files you wish to save.
4. Right-click on the file(s) or folder(s) you selected, then select Send to, then
select the name you saw appearing in My Computer for the flash drive
(“Removable Disk (G:),” for example).
5. When the copying is finished, do not immediately remove the flash drive from
the USB port. Instead, left-click on the Remove Hardware icon
located in the System Tray. A window containing a list of
the USB devices will appear. Left-click on the Safely Remove Mass Storage
Device line that matches your flash drive (for example, Safely Remove Mass
Storage Device – Drive(G:)
nice, clear and succinct – thanks!
It is very simple to operate and use a USB flash drive provided that the computer you connect it to has all the installed drivers that support the device. However, if the computer does not have an existing driver, USB flash drive installer software is also very easy to install and operate. Therefore, you should make sure whether you have the existing driver or else, you should have the USB flash drive installer software.
http://www.dinodirect.com/
Instead of dealing with a USB drive, why don’t you try saving your important files in the cloud? That way you don’t need to worry about your flash drive, and you’ll be able to access your files from any computer with internet access. Microsoft Office Live Workspace offers users the ability to create, save, access, and share documents and files online (5 GB of storage for free!) and fully supports the whole MS Office Suite. There is even a plug-in for MS Office that lets you save your files to your online Workspace directly from whichever Office program you are using. Check it out and let us know what you think!
Cheers,
Kate
MSFT Office Live Outreach
http://www.officelive.com/
Copying files to a flash drive on a PC:
1. Open My Computer and see which drives are shown. Most computers, for
example, have a hard disk such as a C: drive and a few removable storage devices
such as a floppy drive, a CD-ROM drive, and perhaps a zip drive.
2. Insert the flash drive into the USB port and watch to see where the USB flash
drive appears. Most will appear as removable storage, but some will instead
appear as hard drives. Note the name Windows is using to refer to the flash drive
(“Removable Disk (G:),” for example).
3. Open My Documents or the location from which you want to transfer files to the
flash drive. Select the files or folders you want to save to the flash drive by left-
clicking on them. To select more than one, hold down the CTRL key while you
click and select all of the files you wish to save.
4. Right-click on the file(s) or folder(s) you selected, then select Send to, then
select the name you saw appearing in My Computer for the flash drive
(“Removable Disk (G:),” for example).
5. When the copying is finished, do not immediately remove the flash drive from
the USB port. Instead, left-click on the Remove Hardware icon
located in the System Tray. A window containing a list of
the USB devices will appear. Left-click on the Safely Remove Mass Storage
Device line that matches your flash drive (for example, Safely Remove Mass
Storage Device – Drive(G:)