Resolving Memory Card issues in Kodak Zi8
Andrew Watson
February 09, 2010
Kodak Zi8 is a small and an easy-to-carry video camera that enables you to capture stunning videos. The camera provides a benefit of ten hours of continuous recording and contains an inbuilt memory card slot, compatible with SD (Secure Digital) or SDHC (Secure Digital High Capacity) cards. These memory cards, although a safe medium to save video files, can be corrupted due to various reasons, like interrupted read/write operation, virus attack, and improper handling. These cards once corrupted, display an error message that does not allow you to records any new video or also result in making all the pre-recorded videos inaccessible. For viewing the inaccessible videos, you will need to restore them from an updated backup. But with probabilities of backup file itself getting corrupted, a safe option is always have a powerful Card Recovery Software.
Consider a practical case, where you encounter the below error message that appears on the LCD screen of Kodak Zi8 when you try to view the videos saved in the memory card:
"An error has occurred. Transfer videos/pictures to your computer, then format (erase) the card or internal memory."
The same error message pops up every time you start the camera and try to view the saved videos.
Cause:
The above error message occurs due to corruption of memory card.
Resolution:
As suggested in the error message, you can transfer the videos to some other storage media. However, the resolution fails when the data saved in the card is inaccessible. To surmount such cases, you will need to format the memory card inside the camera. Although formatting the card resolves your issue in all cases, it also deletes all the previously saved videos in the card. To access the formatted videos, Read On.
Whenever a memory card is formatted, the data saved in the card does not gets deleted. Its just an installation of a new file system, which allows you to save new data. To recover all the deleted data after formatting, you need a memory Card Recovery tool.
A memory Card Recovery utility employs powerful scanning algorithms to recover lost videos from a formatted memory card.
Stellar Phoenix Photo Recovery is an awesome Card Recovery Software that recovers lost, deleted, and formatted videos and allows you to restore them on your new location. Supported by both Windows and Mac OS X, the recovery application is competent enough to recover all kinds of files, including GIF, RAW, JPEG, BMP, etc.
Consider a practical case, where you encounter the below error message that appears on the LCD screen of Kodak Zi8 when you try to view the videos saved in the memory card:
"An error has occurred. Transfer videos/pictures to your computer, then format (erase) the card or internal memory."
The same error message pops up every time you start the camera and try to view the saved videos.
Cause:
The above error message occurs due to corruption of memory card.
Resolution:
As suggested in the error message, you can transfer the videos to some other storage media. However, the resolution fails when the data saved in the card is inaccessible. To surmount such cases, you will need to format the memory card inside the camera. Although formatting the card resolves your issue in all cases, it also deletes all the previously saved videos in the card. To access the formatted videos, Read On.
Whenever a memory card is formatted, the data saved in the card does not gets deleted. Its just an installation of a new file system, which allows you to save new data. To recover all the deleted data after formatting, you need a memory Card Recovery tool.
A memory Card Recovery utility employs powerful scanning algorithms to recover lost videos from a formatted memory card.
Stellar Phoenix Photo Recovery is an awesome Card Recovery Software that recovers lost, deleted, and formatted videos and allows you to restore them on your new location. Supported by both Windows and Mac OS X, the recovery application is competent enough to recover all kinds of files, including GIF, RAW, JPEG, BMP, etc.