MrLinux Distinguished Dec 28, 2007 1,036 0 19,310 Apr 17, 2010 #2 Because it's formatted with FAT32 and can't accept a file bigger than 4Gig.
G Guest Guest Apr 18, 2010 #3 MrLinux : Because it's formatted with FAT32 and can't accept a file bigger than 4Gig. I tried a new 16 GB key and still wont except, how would i get FAT32 changed,please,thanks
MrLinux : Because it's formatted with FAT32 and can't accept a file bigger than 4Gig. I tried a new 16 GB key and still wont except, how would i get FAT32 changed,please,thanks
sminlal Splendid Jul 10, 2009 6,357 3 28,515 Apr 18, 2010 #4 Use Windows Disk Manager to format the USB key as NTFS - that will allow files larger than 16GB. Note, however, that most other devices and non-Windows computers probably won't be able to access the files. NTFS is used by Windows only.
Use Windows Disk Manager to format the USB key as NTFS - that will allow files larger than 16GB. Note, however, that most other devices and non-Windows computers probably won't be able to access the files. NTFS is used by Windows only.