PhotoStick is a small, USB drive
Oct 17, 2018 07:09:34 #
Blenheim Orange wrote:
Thanks.
It doesn't come much easier than opening Windows explorer, performing a search, and dragging and dropping files anywhere you like. There are plenty-of plug and play storage options for backing up files.
Learning what files, folders, and executable are on a computer takes no time nor any great technical skill, and it is essential. I see it as analogous to learning what the brake, steering, wheel, and accelerator are on a car, and no more difficult.
Mike
It doesn't come much easier than opening Windows explorer, performing a search, and dragging and dropping files anywhere you like. There are plenty-of plug and play storage options for backing up files.
Learning what files, folders, and executable are on a computer takes no time nor any great technical skill, and it is essential. I see it as analogous to learning what the brake, steering, wheel, and accelerator are on a car, and no more difficult.
Mike
Definitely. You know what all of the things do in your car and phone, so why not the basics about your computer.
Knowing file structure and operations is very important! It's not rocket science.
Oct 17, 2018 11:03:11 #
JALZZ1
Loc: Lee's Summit, MO
I know how to do all of those things and have many times. My problem is that in my early days I made backup files/copies, from programs like elements to different drives, therefore getting duplicates in various locations. And in some cases I made changes to saved file names, Like version 1, 2, 3 and so on. My error, I know. And I know this program on a USB drive may not assist me. I've had several different desktops and laptop computers along with several external hard drives, most at one time or another had copies/backups of my photos. They are mixed up as to backups and copies, my bad. Just looking for an easy way out.
Thank you for your response.
It doesn't come much easier than opening Windows explorer, performing a search, and dragging and dropping files anywhere you like. There are plenty-of plug and play storage options for backing up files.
Learning what files, folders, and executable are on a computer takes no time nor any great technical skill, and it is essential. I see it as analogous to learning what the brake, steering, wheel, and accelerator are on a car, and no more difficult.
Mike[/quote]
Thank you for your response.
It doesn't come much easier than opening Windows explorer, performing a search, and dragging and dropping files anywhere you like. There are plenty-of plug and play storage options for backing up files.
Learning what files, folders, and executable are on a computer takes no time nor any great technical skill, and it is essential. I see it as analogous to learning what the brake, steering, wheel, and accelerator are on a car, and no more difficult.
Mike[/quote]
Oct 17, 2018 13:24:04 #
Oct 17, 2018 16:37:06 #
AirWalter
Loc: Tipp City, Ohio
JALZZ1 wrote:
I've been reading about this and it seems to good ... (show quote)
Rip Off! You can do all of these tasks Yourself on Your existing operating system; and You don't need to wonder about something looking at every file on Your computer wondering what it might do with that info!
Oct 17, 2018 16:43:42 #
I have one and it works fine. I also backup to external WD hard drive.
Give it a try.
Don
Give it a try.
Don
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.