How do I upload pictures from a Memory stick to my sony PC?
341346
The Way That I do it is, I put the memory stick into the USB port on my computer, when the little window pops up you right click and copy the files that is on the memory stick. Then you right click in the folder that you want to put them in, and paste. that should work.
893022
I'll answer both your questions.  Firstly, the E drive that has appeared is available for you to directly access the files (including the photos) stored on the memory card in the camera.  Windows refers to this as a 'removable drive'.\n\nIf you wanted to, you could open up the E drive, and there's probably a folder called something like 'Polaroid' and inside that a folder called something like 'DCIM'.  Anyway, don't be afraid to look around in those folders - you'll find one of them has all your photos in it.\n\nSecondly, the reason you aren't getting the box pop up anymore that used to ask you what you wanted to do with your camera when you plug it in is because Windows has lost it's default action for autoplaying this type of media.  But you can put it back again.  You'll need a small program from Microsoft called "Windows XP AutoPlay repair wizard".  It's free, and you can download it from this page:\n\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=c680a7b6-e8fa-45c4-a171-1b389cfacdad&displaylang=en\n\nAutoPlay is the part of Windows which decides how to handle media inserted into your PC.  This is usually CDs or DVDs, but also includes other 'removable drives' such as cameras and other USB devices.\n\nHopefully that will help fix your problem.  Alternatively, have a Google yourself for how to reset your AutoPlay settings in Windows XP.\n\nThe main thing is - whether you get your AutoPlay working or not, the photos are all still available on the camera and you can still access them using the removable drive E that Windows creates when you plug the camera in.\n\nAll is not lost!\n\nAll the best - I hope I've helped.
1101792
The following is from an article concerning music transfer but it may work for other files as well:\n\n"   1. Connect the PSP to your PC with a USB cable. (about $10: buy a USB cable for your PSP)\n   2. Press the "home" button on the PSP (it's a tiny button to the lower left of the screen) then use the left-right directional buttons to find "Settings", then the up-down buttons to find "USB Connection" on the PSP.\n   3. Press the "X" button (you got it, the round button with the "X" on it) and your PSP should display "USB Connection".\n   4. In a moment or two your computer should tell you that a new USB device has been connected, then show you a new generic hard drive, usually E: or F:\n   5. Click on the drive letter that corresponds to the PSP unit.\n   6. Now create a new folder on that drive and name it "psp".\n   7. Within the new "psp" folder create another folder, and name it "music".\n   8. Copy your desired mp3 files into the new "music" folder.\n   9. When you're done copying your desired music tracks, press the "O" button on the PSP to get out of USB connect mode."\n\nSource: http://www.askdavetaylor.com/pc_to_sony_psp_how_do_i_download_music.html
645876
Memory sticks generally work with USB ports. These are quite popular on modern computers, but older versions may not have them. \n\nA USB port is a flat, rectangular port. It will, most of the times, be accompanied by a sign that looks like a wire dividing into three different parts.\n\nOnce you've located your USB port, insert the memory stick into it. Note that the stick will only go in one way round. So, if it doesn't want to go in, turn it around and try again.\n\nIf you use a newer version of Windows, your computer should show you that new hardware has been found (normally with a signal near the clock area). Most computers will automatically install the stick onto your hard drive. If you received a CD with your stick, the CD will probably contain the data, and you'll have to install it manually.\n\nOnce it is installed, the stick will show up as a "removable storage" in My Computer. Now, you can use it just like any other folder. Copy files to it, from it, etc.\n\nHope that could help...
677804
OK when you connect the camera or a card, it becomes another drive on your computer. \n\nDouble click on My Computer, plug the camera in and watch what happens. You will suddenly have a Drive F (or E,G,H,I,J,K...). Double click the newly created drive and you will see all your pics. \n\nIn reverse, simply copy the picture files to the new Drive (File, Save As   or  drag and drop).\n\nCAUTION - Copy the entire Card/Camera to your My Documents folder before playing. Some cameras are fussy about files and may only accept pictures that are the same size. Also by viewing the photos on the card, a hidden windows file may be created (thumbs.db), again some cameras may have a problem with this.
580456
yeah,memory card adapter allows you to quickly transfer data from memory stick, memory stick Pro, MultiMediaCard, secure digital media, smart media to your PC using your Sony Vaio PCMCIA card slot.
758452
For tranfering pictures or documents I use a flopy or memory stick works fine
922590
If your memory card is in a card reader it will come up with a drive letter in My computer and you should be able to drag and drop.\nOnce pictures have been downloaded to your computer there may be problems with the format of the photos and there is no guarantee that your camera will be able to read them.
51467
one wayt do thsi is use USB cable...like\nhttp://www.hartsunlimited.com/pspusbdaca.html
581305
Open "MY Computer" and look for your camera in the list.  Right clk on your camera and choose "Open" or "Get Pictures"\nYou can take it from there.
729731
If you are using Windows 98, I can see why you are having trouble.  Visit the Memory stick manufacturer's website or join http://www.driverguide.com and look for a driver.  \n\nBut if you are using Windows XP or Windows 2000, I would wonder if you have the memory stick plugged into a USB HUB.   It might not work that way, you might have to plug it directly into a free USB port on the computer.  (You also might not be able to use a USB extension cable).\n\nIf this is a brand new memory stick, and you still can't get it to work, then TAKE IT BACK to the store that you bought it from. Some stores STINK and charge a restocking fee.  HEY, it's not your fault that it does not work.   Ask if they will exchange it from a SANDISK brand memory stick...  that will work.   But Staples and other stationary stores DO NOT charge a restocking fee.   Costco also happily gives you your money back if it does not work for you.   You see, some stores help their customers.  Don't even think about shopping at a store that only wants your MONEY.\n\nGood luck and Happy Computing!
1023784
Your digital camera probably came with a USB cable. You connect the cable to the digital camera on one end and to the USB port on the other. If you have a newer computer, you can just take out the memory card and put it into its respective slot on the harddrive.\nThen you go to My Computer to find the device, and then it will let you open to see your files and then from there you can transfer them to somewhere on your harddrive.
900856
It depends on the camara, some need proprietary software, mine uses memory cards thatI can simply pop into my card reader and access them like a drive
199195
I don't have this particular camera, but you should be able to format the card via the cameral itself. Under normal circumstances, you would download the files from the camera/card to the PC then edit them. The software that came with the camera should allow download/transfer of the files to a specified folder on the pc. If not, you should be able to move them (cut and paste) or copied. If this doesn't do it for you, try and find a local cameral shop... most have gone digital, and they can probably help you.  Good luck.
505546
These may seem simple but I have to ask:\n\n1)  After downloading the drivers, did you install them?\n\n2)  After these steps, was the camera then plugged into the PC and turned on?\n\nYou might find it easier to buy and install a universal memory card reader.\n\nJay
346289
Do you mean a memory stick like for digital photos or are you talking about RAM?  If it's RAM, then no "conversion" should be necessary.  If it's compatible with your system, it should work as soon as you plug it in and turn the system on.
1142016
You need the usb adapter cable. Windows will recognize it as a camera that you can retreive media from. If you can not find the cable, you may be able to use a memory card reader.