Will i be able to use more than 1.44 meg of my flash drive?
1174175
Yeah, the emulator formats your USB stick as a stack of 1000 1.44 meg floppies. You select the disks by pressing the buttons on the front of the emulator. The right button increments the 1's digit, the left increments by 10, and both together increments by 100. Selecting a new virtual floppy is exactly like putting a different floppy disk in a real floppy drive.
1174176
Forgot to say use a 2GB stick. Replace floppy drive with emulator. do not change jumper setting> works as is. plug in stick and format per instructions> works wonderful ! DAN
1174177
Hi,I'm not too technical on it, but we had a computer guy come in and it wouldn't work on my machine.
1174178
flash drive partitions into 1.44 meg partitions >, a 2 gig has the equivalement of 900 floppys. Have 2 installed on cnc machine tools and they are fantastic!! Most of the programs on older machine tools are not more than 2> 50k. Answer YES use as separate discs 2GB= 900 discs. Good luck DAN
1174179
Only if you set up more places on the flash drive by reformatting with software for the drive(should come with your new drive).
1909760
Recommend going to ClickFree Website, I had three on mine (use 32 or 64 or higher mg thumb drive) Don't recommend Window 8 on this transformer you should update to the latest ClickFree devise for that.
2050238
Not unless you have IOMEGA zip disks you need to access. As others have said, it's old technology. You probably want a flash drive that is compatible with current computers.
1951833
I have only used the drive with 1.44 floppies so I can't say about the other floppies. It works really well with those. I am very pleased with this product.
1887273
You can, as with any other flash drive, set it up to be used as virtual RAM, if that's what you're asking. It may or may not make any noticeable speed increase though. So if you don't need a small portable storage device and you just want a faster computer, you may want to just buy something that's main purpose is that.
944414
I have used a 16 gigabyte flash drive with no issues. I am positive that a 32 gigabyte will be no problem.
2229122
After measuring the flash drive when inserted into the USB port, the drive extends 1.5 inches. Hope that helps.
1821252
Read/Write speed, how fast you can transmit your files from/to the flash drive
1617127
You know very well what he meant. He's asking how much does it REALLY hold. For example, a 512 mb flash drive really only holds 485 mb (after formatting and such)
1386541
You cant, the drive is a cheap scam. The chip in it tells your computer it has 256gb of storage but in reality it probably has less than 1gb. This scam is successful because most people wont return this and just figure it a loss.
1865548
I use a usb 32 gb drive (dont need alot of time in my specific application)
76798
As far as I know, the USM cannot process huge data. So, it is for flash drives only.
184550
Actually it depends on which filesystem you use. The USB stick came formatted in the FAT32 file system which, from what I can tell from online searching, is limited to individual files of 4 GB in size. If you format it to NTFS is should be able to hold much larger files, but not all devices may be able to read the stick.
80027
I can use multiple USB2 FLASH drives and my wireless mouse, but I can't use a 64GB USB3 flash drive.
181892
The specs say 2 tb however the flash OS does not have a limitation. It should work.
1623865
I don't entirely understand the question, but I'll give you my scenario. I have an old computer that was built in 2002, it has a 40 Gb hard drive that is partitioned, and it runs USB 1.1. I also have a new Dell Vista machine where my main iTunes library is stored, that is at a different location so networking isn't an option. I wanted to back up my music, and I wanted to play it on the old machine, so I bought one of these drives for that. Now I don't have to use 16 (or so, I think the actual capacity is 15.something Gb) Gb of space on that tiny hard drive, I can use the USB drive for all my music. It opened up the space on the old hard drive so I don't have to duplicate the music files there. ITunes reads just fine from the flash drive over USB 1.1; it took some work to copy all the files into iTunes from the flash drive though and get it all set up. As long as the drive letter stays the same, iTunes can find the music any time that flash drive is plugged in and play directly from it. I hope this helps.
668780
Yes, of course. You have to format it in ExFAT, it supported by Win7 and Mac without problem.Also you can format any flash drive in ExFAT, it allows files more than 4Gb