Peter: That's very strange; it works great on our XP systems. I am assuming you = know the drive letter of the BP, and are typing something like: chkdsk p: If you can't get this to work, you can use the Windows XP Error Checking = feature in the Tools tab of the Book Port Drive's properties. This problem = with this method is that it fixes stuff without telling you that anything = was done. >>> peter.rand@xxxxxxxxxxxx 10/12/04 07:57AM >>> Hi Larry, -- Peter, you may want to do a chkdsk on that drive to make sure all is in = =3D order. - Ok, how do I do that with the CF card in the Book Port? I can't seem to = access the "G" drive (Book Port) at the DOS level on my WinXT box. Peter LARRY SKUTCHAN wrote: >Peter, you may want to do a chkdsk on that drive to make sure all is in = =3D >order. > > =20 > >>>>peter.rand@xxxxxxxxxxxx Saturday, October 09, 2004 3:07:12 PM >>> >>>> =20 >>>> >Larry/Rob, > >While using the Book Port today with a 1GB Kingston CF card, I got the = =3D3D >following error messages: > >When I pressed the "2" button while listening to a book to pause =3D3D >text-to-speech, I heard: 'Application file write error' > >While browsing some MP3's in a sub-directory, I heard: >'FS Memory. Out of DROBJ structures. Error accessing index file. There = are =3D >=3D3D >no files.' This error locked up the Book Port, and I had to remove the = =3D3D >batteries to reset the unit. The reset corrected the first error above, = =3D >but =3D3D >when I browse the affected MP3 sub-directory, I repeatedly get the same = =3D >=3D3D >error message. FWIW, the sub-directory contains 38 MP3s. > >Peter > > >Peter=3D3D > > > > > > > =20 >