I've just had Windows 10 installed, & am trying to get my Flashreader to run but the machine doesn't know what it is or there aren't any drivers for it. is it too old??
WHAT DO I DO ???
I've just had Windows 10 installed, & am trying to get my Flashreader to run but the machine doesn't know what it is or there aren't any drivers for it. is it too old??
WHAT DO I DO ???
You mean a memory card reader?? Buy a more recent reader. What does device manager say for it?
Is it external / one you put in a 3.5 / 5.25 bay?
It's a compact Canon flash card reader, "External"
I'm past buying new. why wont it work? there must be a updated driver in MS. 10,surely.
I have no idea why it wont work. What does device manager say under its entry?
Only if the manufacturer saw fit to write new drivers for it, often they don't.
If windows 10 doesn't pick it up automatically then odds are you need a new one.
If you can find a model number you can try googling for a new driver, might work.
Ryzen 2700X, 16Gb DDR4RAM, 512GB M.2 NVME SSD, MSI GTX1070
Card readers are usually fairly generic, and typically work everywhere.
But perhaps yours is some old, obscure design - or broken.
Can you post a photo of it? Tell us the device/vendor IDs from device manager?
Non-system disk or disk error. Replace and strike any key when ready.
I have a generic card reader I picked up somewhere, not second hand still in new packaging.
Tried it in Win 7 and Win 8 no go absolutely nothing, this was about 4 years ago, so stuck it into storage.
The other day I needed to look at an SD Card from a camera that wouldn't access it, found the offending card reader which was a mission in itself because I have moved house since putting it into storage.
Tried Win7 desktop and laptop, no go as before 4 years ago, tried Mint, no go, got out my old Athlon XP computer and bingo, worked no problem didn't even need drivers.
It's not the least charm of a theory that it is refutable. The hundred-times-refuted theory of "free will" owes its persistence to this charm alone; some one is always appearing who feels himself strong enough to refute it - Friedrich Nietzsche
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