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<blockquote data-quote="WayneF" data-source="post: 442692" data-attributes="member: 12496">Such corruption problems can be the card, or it can be the card reader.&nbsp; If reading the card directly in the camera, it's not a reader.&nbsp; Not impossible it could be the computer USB port, but we don't hear of that (you could try a different port).So you should try a different card (formatted in the camera).FWIW, when you plug it into the computer, it becomes a disk drive, like F: or G:, etc.My Computer will show the current drive letter.At a windows command line, you can run chkdsk&nbsp; (Check Disk)typing like:&nbsp;&nbsp; chkdsk G:&nbsp;&nbsp; (as appropriate).It will report any errors on the card.&nbsp; There must be plenty,&nbsp; which however could be a communication issue with the computer (a card reader, etc).You can run chkdsk&nbsp; /?&nbsp;&nbsp; which will show a menu of the available commands.chkdsk /F will attempt to correct those errors (may lose the data instead of correcting it, but it is a common practice on a computer disk, but for the card, reformatting in camera is surely better.&nbsp;&nbsp; Or a new card if needed. )</blockquote>

[QUOTE="WayneF, post: 442692, member: 12496"] Such corruption problems can be the card, or it can be the card reader. If reading the card directly in the camera, it's not a reader. Not impossible it could be the computer USB port, but we don't hear of that (you could try a different port). So you should try a different card (formatted in the camera). FWIW, when you plug it into the computer, it becomes a disk drive, like F: or G:, etc. My Computer will show the current drive letter. At a windows command line, you can run chkdsk (Check Disk) typing like: chkdsk G: (as appropriate). It will report any errors on the card. There must be plenty, which however could be a communication issue with the computer (a card reader, etc). You can run chkdsk /? which will show a menu of the available commands. chkdsk /F will attempt to correct those errors (may lose the data instead of correcting it, but it is a common practice on a computer disk, but for the card, reformatting in camera is surely better. Or a new card if needed. ) [/QUOTE]

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