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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Posts
    4

    Sony Cyber Shot DSC-S500 I/O Device Error!

    Hello, i am new here and i was wondering if you could help me.

    I recently purchased a Sony DSC-S500 camera. I have heard good reviews about it, so i thought would buy it. When i got home, i tried uplaoding some pictures onto my computer. I plugged it in, it automatically installed the drivers (because its Windows XP) then i double clicked "my computer" and double clicked on the drive "I:\" (My camera drive). I immediately received the following error.

    Code:
    I:\ is not accessible. 
    
    The request could be performed because of an I/O device Error.
    Can someone please help me? i really like the camera, except for this error.

    I am running Windows XP Home edition, i have the latest drivers, and my system is up to date.

    I tried uninstalling the driver, and re-installing but didnt work, i tried reformatting the camera to factory standards ALONG with the card, no dice.

    One thing i do find interesting tho, is that when i restarted after uninstalling the driver, i tried it, and it worked, on another account on my computer, but when i switched to my own user, it did not. i tried it again on the other user, and no go. it seems to disable itself on user switch.
    Last edited by Sonyman; 02-04-2007 at 01:34 PM.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Posts
    4
    BUMPP?? Please, help, i dont have that long left in the return period.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Posts
    4
    Is there anyone who knows what to do about this?

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Posts
    4
    Is There Anyone Even On This Forum At All?

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Posts
    301
    Well I don't have xp so I can't help you there.

    However the easiest way to download from the camera would be to buy for $10-$15 on ebay (or a local shop) a simple card reader.

    A multicard reader can be used for many different card formats, so if anyone visits you with another camera using a different card, you don't have to worry they brought a cable and software with it to show you.

    Card readers are typically faster at downloading than a direct connection, batteries aren't drained in the camera while you wait for downloads and finally, no wear and tear on the camera as you plug cables in and out.

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