Transcend Float Format
Format of flash storage devices in NTFS
Modern technology isn't standing. While the size of the USB-Flech of the Draves has recently been estimated by megabytes, it is now easy to afford a $32 or even 64 hygigabytes at a cost of less than $30. And it's not a Chinese artisanal deal, it's a product on behalf firms like Transcend or Kingston. The problem is, if you use these comfortable mottos at MS Windows XP, you'll be unable to record more than 4 gigabytes on these flasks. This is related to the limitation of the file system to which removable flashing reservoirs can be installed.
In Microsoft Windows XP, it is not possible to directly select the NTFS file system to form a flash drive. And in FAT32, 4 bayta (4 bayta is 32 bats, which means 2 32-1 =), and this is where the maximum size of the file should be restricted. So when you try to copy a FAT32 File with more than four gigabytes, you'll see this window:
But it's possible to complete the USB Flash format in NTFS under MS Windows XP. So, we have a USB-Flesh fight of TRANSCEND, 32 gigabytes:
As can be seen, the NTFS cannot directly deform it:
To rectify this unfortunate misunderstanding, we're on our way: My computer is the Department:
In the open window, we press the Dispatch of devices, Disk devicesand call Ownership We need a USB copycat. (please increase):
In the flashlight window, press the policy and set the switch to Optimization for implementation, then press the OK:
After the operation disable the flash drive. in NTFS has become available:
After a successful formatting, it is better to return the switch back to Optimization for rapid removal by redefining the procedure described above.
But in Microsoft Windows XP, there's a built-in steam to transform the FAT or FAT32 file system into NTFS: convert.exe - (File System Conversion Utility) in a system along the way: %SystemRoot%\system32\convert.exe.