Boot Windows Xp From Usb Flash Drive Software

After I purchased this 16GB USB drive, I have been formatting it with Windows XP's Format, and HP's Flash Storage Tools, so far, no issues. I like the retractable USB plug design, but, on the other hand, worried about the durability of this kind of design. I have had my older Kingston DataTraveler 8GB USB drive with similar retractable design for more than a year, though, a bit loosen, still works.

The San Disk Flash drive works great and is compatible with Windows XP and Windows 7. The file transfer is very fast and the device works like a charm. I have read good reports about SanDisk memory sticks.

This little USB drive is used to house a portable Windows 11 Pro system. Can be used to boot up any system such as in hotel bussiness center or library. The metal case protects it from being in a pocket or bag every day plus helps with heat dissipation.

Bought for use on Windows 7.The Pinnacle 12 Software loads and looks like it's fully functinal.You can edit movies etc. BUT! when I go to capture from the Dazzle device, The screen is blank ( black)!I think this is a windows 7 isuue. Tried it on an XP machine and it captures very well! Did all my VCR tapes on my XP machine. I gave it a 5 stars since I believe it's a Windows 7 drive issue NOT the Dazzle hardware itself. So ..you got some VCR tapes that are aging away?Get this and save those memories TODAY!

Will not work with Windows 7 XP.

I've been able to connect four Windows PCs (XP, 7, 8.1, 10) to an Epson all-in-one printer. Although my printer is wireless capable, I find USB connectivity more reliable and less frustrating. The packaged software (CD), as well as the included Installation Guide, are antiquated (Windows XP/Vista; Mac OS X) but were still useful for one of my connected PCs. Accessing the product manufacturer's website is required to obtain an up-to-date User Manual and to install applicable drivers for PCs with newer operating systems. This applies to Windows (7, 8.1, 10) and Mac (10.6 and above) with an available USB Type-A port. One 6-foot USB A-B cable is also included. Each of my PCs printed successfully to the one printer as intended.

Windows 7 64 bit has no trouble with the size of this drive. I partitioned this drive using GIUD however XP does not see it.And I'm not sure why? Ortherwise so far so good.

I am running this drive on a USB2 port under Win/XP.� The software installed easily and quickly.� The drive is working fine, no problems!� Note that I've only had it two weeks.� So far so good!� I'm very happy with it. I picked this drive because I needed the following: � .ability to run under Win/XP � .backwards compatible with USB2 � .a power adapter so I could turn it off without unplugging the USB cable Based on owning it only two weeks, I would recommend this drive, or its larger siblings.

7 yr old Dell T3500. Cloned XP from WD drive using esata ext. HD bay for cloning. Used included Samsung software. Drives named a little weirdly (same name for both) in software -clue was drive size and order (from drive 1 to drive 2). Had to change BIOS setting to ACHI mode. Prayed, worked. was nerve wracking and took a long time to set all up so no blunders occurred. Buy OWC bracked from BH. Startup 10X faster. Now MS Outrage (Outlook) works properly, snail to cheetah etc. Best upgrade ever made! Preparation is everything! Get this now!

I migrated from a 960 PRO, itself no slouch even by today's standards. But there are a number of scenarios where this TLC drive absolutely destroys the older MLC drive in my workflow: Copying large amounts of files, small or large. The new controller on this SSD probably helps quite a bit here. I'm very happy with the purchase, this was a totally painless migration of an existing Windows 10 boot SSD to this new one. Samsung offers migration software to download and it works really well. You just have to be aware that if you migrate a boot drive and reboot: (A) make sure you're telling your BIOS to boot from the new drive if you keep the old one in and (B) if you keep the old drive in, Windows will take it Offline. You have to go into Disk Management, delete the partitions on the drive and then create new partitions, then you can select to take the drive back Online and you're in business.