What to Do When Your Flash Cards Die?
You’re on holiday or attending an important event. You have taken hundreds of photographs with your digital camera. All of a sudden, your camera stops working. It freezes and an error-message appears on screen. Oops, your memory card is corrupted.
Don’t panic. Immediately remove your memory card from the camera and keep it in a safe place. Don’t format the corrupted card.
While your PC may not be able to read data from your card, data-recovery software can help you. Go to “Datarescue”. In most cases, you can actually recover up to 90% of the photos on your dead memory card.
Related Articles
- New Sandisk Extreme Ducati Edition Flash Storage Media
- Sandisk Announces 16GB microSDHC And Memory Stick Micro (M2) Mobile Memory Cards
- OCZ Introduces New Gold Series SDHC Memory Cards With Blazing Speed Class 6 At 150x Write Rate
- Samsung Unveils Its Own Brand MicroSD, SD and CF Cards With Up to 16GB
- New OCZ CrossOver USB Flash Drive Featuring Integrated MicroSD Adapter For Ultimate Versatility
- Cheap Edge DiskGO 32GB Flash Drive Available For $399.95
- New Sony DPP-FP97 And DPP-FP67 Portable Photo Printers
- SanDisk Launches Preloaded Music Cards
- Sony and Sandisk Unveil New SxS Memory Card
- New Kingston MobileLiteG2 Multi-Functional USB Flash Card Reader










































May 31st, 2007 20:11
this is very helpful man..thanks…bye the way i have a 4gb psp hard drive from datel and its died. I opened it up and tested the compact flash card in my computer and it WORKED! My £30 of hardware for the compact flash card to work in the psp has now gone to waste! OoOPS!