to do is test the memory card using a USB memory card reader and your computer to see if it will recognize the card. If your computer system doesn't recognize the damaged memory card, you can use the Windows "chkdsk" program to repair it.
Step 1
Insert the memory card into your
computer’s memory card reader.
Use a USB card reader or connect your device to your computer via USB if your
computer does not have a card reader. Windows automatically recognizes the device and assigns a drive
letter to it. Double-click on the drive letter that Windows assigned to the
device. If you can access your data, the card is working.
Step 2
Open Command Prompt. From your desktop, press
Win+R to open the Run dialog. Enter cmd and click "OK" button to bring up a command prompt box.
Type the "chkdsk" command and specify the drive letter to check,
followed by "/r." The resulting command will look like this example:
chkdsk e: /r. Press "Enter" to execute the command and check the
memory card for errors.
Step 3
Wait until the "chkdsk"
program finishes checking your memory card for structure corruption. Press the
letter “Y” on your keyboard to allow the program to continue checking, until
you recognize the files and directories that you have saved on the memory card.
When "chkdsk" is finished checking the memory card, you're prompted
to save lost chains into files. Click the “Yes” option. In a few moments,
"chkdsk" will display all of your lost data files that have been
repaired on your computer.
Step 4
Then switch to the desktop and
double-click on “Computer,” and click on the drive letter that Windows
assigned to the memory card. All of the files that were repaired will be
visible, and you'll be able to access them again on the memory card.
Step 5
Remove the memory card from the
memory card adapter. Unplug the data cable to the memory card adapter from the
USB port on your computer. Insert the memory card into the mobile device that
you normally use to access the files on it.
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