USB TO IDE DEVICE HOW TO
USB TO IDE DEVICE INSTALL
USB TO IDE DEVICE 64 BIT
USB TO IDE DEVICE FREE

So now i'm out the $20 i invested in an IDE > USB converter and can't get my files off the other drive unless i gamble that the adapter isn't going to fry everything? is that what you're saying? it seems like W10's ONLY purpose is to make everything more difficult to impossible and fight users at every turn. (don't get me started on DVDs playing at 2x speed in W10's player!) W10 is blocking my attempts to change file associations inside winamp too.

when i try to set it as the default for wavs, i get the choice of 3 programs i don't want to use or handing money over to those crooked SOBs for their 'windows store' (i don't want to see that option offered EVER!!!!!!) solution when i've ALWAYS used winamp because it works like microsoft's media players don't. I'm having a similar issue right now where i can't get W10 to let me associate WAV & mp3 files with winamp because it refuses to recognize i've installed THAT program. So what am i supposed to do, pay someone $80 (INSANE!!!!!!!!) to transfer my files because yet again, microsoft has found a way to bust them in the name of planned obsolescence and profits? i have all of the hardware i should need! the adapter powers the drive itself, and converts IDE to USB like it should, but W10 doesn't think it has to do it's job. if it isn't broke, bill gates will break it for you and charge you for the service! i REALLY hate so called upgrades that 'destroy' all of my old files like this! this is just like when XP refused to open every single document i created in W98's wordpad because i used the (DOC, i think) format so i could use color coding. i'm trying to recover all of my old files from the 120GB western digital hard drive.

No, i do not have another computer, and that's my point. The only thing i think i've learned from them is that dell makes this procedure extra difficult. I've tried using these 3 (and others) procedures all to no avail: when i looked for the drive in bios, SATA 1 = my 1TB C: drive, SATA 2 = my DVD drive, and SATA 3, 4 & 5 are listed as empty.

USB TO IDE DEVICE HOW TO

I've tried following several tutorials on how to do this and nothing works, and often, the instructions have nothing to do with windows 10. I've also tried the 'cmd' route where i paste the command and press enter, but nothing happens. Making sure no files or folders are hidden didn't reveal the hard drive either. either way, i'm sure they're not the drive i'm trying to format to test the adapter's safety.

When i right click on either of the un-named drives to re-name them in disc management, following instruction on how to format my blank drive, the only option i get is a help file when everything i've read says i should be able to rename them and format them by right clicking on them.

USB TO IDE DEVICE INSTALL

i did not install the OS, and am lost in os10 as nothing works like 98/XP where i've formatted drives dozens of times) remain when i unplug the hard drive. the hard drive is 40gb, and those two 'drives' (C: drive partitions i suspect.

USB TO IDE DEVICE FREE

When in disc management, even with 'show hidden' selected, two un-named drives show up, one as a 39mb partition and the other as an 11.73GB active recovery partition both 100% free with no file systems. i can hear the drive spinning, so i know it's powered up, and i have the jumper set to slave, but nothing i try using online tutorials will get the drive to show up. I cannot get my system to recognize a western digital 40GB IDE drive i'm running through a USB converter to test the adapter before hooking up a 120GB WD drive i have that has files on it after reading horror stories about some people's drives getting fried by some adapters.

USB TO IDE DEVICE 64 BIT

I have a dell XPS 8700 computer (intel core i7-4790 CPU 3.6 GHz, 12 GB memory, 64 bit with a 1TB hard drive)

Usb to ide device