I would recommend checking out this page for some useful ideas on
recovering the data: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/DataRecovery
I find it hard to believe that soda would damage a partition table on an SD
card. Perhaps there is soda residue on one or more of the contacts that the
reader in yo
On Mon, 28 Jul 2014 12:59:07 -0700
Steve Dum dijo:
>I suspect your device falls in the same category as many camera sd
>cards. They expect you to format the drive with their software, and
>assume thereafter exactly one format, the one they created. The
>format is 'close enough' to allow other d
On Mon, 28 Jul 2014 07:45:58 -0700
Denis Heidtmann dijo:
>How does the medical device respond to a full card?
Dunno. It has never happened and it probably never will happen. The
device writes less than 1 MB each day and the card is nominally 2 GB,
so it will take a very long time to fill the car
John,
I suspect your device falls in the same category as many camera sd
cards. They expect you to
format the drive with their software, and assume thereafter exactly one
format, the one they
created. The format is 'close enough' to allow other devices to read
it, but maybe not exactly what the
On Sun, Jul 27, 2014 at 5:29 PM, John Jason Jordan wrote:
> I have a 2GB SD card that a medical device writes data to daily. I view
> the data periodically myself to keep tabs on things. To do so I just
> insert the card in the card reader slot in my laptop, whereupon it
> appears grayed out in Xf
I have a 2GB SD card that a medical device writes data to daily. I view
the data periodically myself to keep tabs on things. To do so I just
insert the card in the card reader slot in my laptop, whereupon it
appears grayed out in Xfce's "Places" widget. By right-clicking I can
mount it and then vie
