[bookport] Re: Application File I/O error
- From: buhrow@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Brian Buhrow)
- To: bookport@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Fri, 17 Aug 2007 19:02:44 -0700
Hello. Try renaming the file "junk" and then moving it to a directory
called "bad" in the root. Then, retransfer the file to the proper folder
with the transfer utility. This ought to work, and the bad spot on your
flash card won't be re-used because it's still held by the bad file in
question.
You may need to also delete the ._IX file associated with the bad audio
file.
Good luck.
-Brian
On Aug 17, 7:09pm, "Jeffrey Turner" wrote:
} Subject: [bookport] Application File I/O error
} Hello,
}
} What is the least drastic measure for recovering from an application file
} i/o error? I have one mp3 file I have been listening to all week, and
} suddenly today, it will not play. It starts, plays for about 3 seconds, and
} then starts over at the beginning, and continues looping. Pressing 3 to move
} to the end of the file does not help, nor does navigating out of the folder
} and back. The other mp3 file is chapters 2 through 10 of the Harry Potter
} book. I had trouble with the whole book before, so tried to downsize, but
} even though I was listening to this book earlier today, now I am hearing the
} "application file i/o error" error message when I attempt to open it. I
} tried moving this file to another folder, to the root directory, and back to
} its original folder, but still get the error message when I attempt to open
} this file, no matter where it is.
}
} If at all possible, I'd like to avoid reformatting the flash card. I've only
} got 200M worth of files on it, but it's bothersome having to transfer all
} that material back if I have to reformat.
}
} Any other possible solutions out there? I already restored the defaults with
} 2+B, and that didn't help.
}
} Thanks,
} Jeffrey
}
}
}
>-- End of excerpt from "Jeffrey Turner"
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