USB drive shows No Media in Disk Management is a usual problem. In this video, We are going to show you 6 useful ways to fix USB drive no media error. Importantly, you will know how to use Tenor share 4DDiG to recover data from the USB drive that shows no media. Let’s get started. When the USB flash drive shows as no media in Disk Management, the first thing you should do is to change the USB port and reconnect it to your PC from a different USB port.

And then check if Disk Management detects your USB flash drive as a normal removable disk. If changing USB ports cannot solve the no media error, repair the Disk with an Error Checking Feature. Right-click on the USB drive and tap Properties. Switch to Tool tab and click the Check button and this will automatically scan and repair the drive. If your USB drive is disabled by Windows, there will be no media issue as well.

To enable USB drive, right-click on Windows button and select Device Manager.

From here, expand Universal Serial Bus controller and locate USB Mass Storage Device. This will be marked Black if the option has been disabled. And you can right-click this option and select Enable device to solve the no media issue. Another way to fix USB no media error is to uninstall and reinstall USB drive.

Right-click Start icon and choose Device Manager. Click Disk drives and find the driver’s name of the error USB. Right-click on the name and choose Uninstall device. Unplug the USB drive and then replum the USB drive into the computer and it will reinstall the latest driver automatically. You can also fix this error by manually changing the drive letter.

To do this, connect your USB drive to PC, right-click on the Start button and select Disk Management. Right click the USB drive and select Change Drive Letter and Paths.

Click Change on the pop-up Windows and use the drop-down menu to choose a new letter for the USB drive. Click OK to confirm the process. Running check disk utility should automatically repair USB device no media issue as well.

Here is how to use check disk to repair the errors. Type cod in your search bar, Right click Command Prompt and select Run as administrator. Type chads H: /f /r /x and hit Enter. (Replace H: with the drive letter of your USB flash drive.) Once it’s finished, type Exit to close Command Prompt and check if the USB device no media error has been fixed.

If the above methods cannot solve no media error, your USB drive might be corrupted or physically damaged. In case you want to extract your important files from the error USB drive, next we will show you how to recover data from USB drive that shows no media with Tenorshare 4DDiG. Tenorshare 4DDiG is a professional data recovery tool that can recover data from Windows, Mac, USB, SD Card, External Hard Drives, Digital Camera under various scenarios such as Disk Damage, Corruption, Disk Format, Update Failure, Accidentally Deletion, System Crash, Partition Loss and more.

To recover data from the USB drive that shows no media, just download and install 4DDiG on your computer and connect the USB flash drive to it. Launch 4DDiG and select the USB device on the interface.

Click “Start” button to start looking for data on the error USB drive. After the scanning, you can select and preview the files that you want to recover and then click Recover button to retrieve files. Hopefully these methods can help you fix USB drive no media error. If you have any questions, just leave your comments below. See you next time!

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This video is sponsored by squarespace, the simplest way to make a professional looking website. When using a computer for any kind of serious work, being able to hook up a secondary monitor can have some major advantages for multitasking and overall productivity – it’s one of those things that you can’t do without once you start using it. While this isn’t a problem for desktops, as another monitor can just be added, laptop users generally have to just stick with just the single main screen, which can sometimes be frustrating depending on what you are doing. So in this video, we will be building a DIY secondary monitor for laptops, using recycled parts to keep the cost low – perfect for anybody on a budget.

It’s very thin and light, which makes it easy to take around with you, and it’s also remarkably sturdy – this thing really doesn’t feel like something that’s been built at home but instead feels like a piece of solid industrial tech, and it really looks the part as well.

If you do make one of these, you will certainly look like you mean business. To make it, the first thing we will need is a screen from an old laptop. You can of course buy these separately as a spare part, but as this is a budget build it makes sense to recycle one, particularly if the laptop you’re removing it from is dead. To get it out is just a case of removing the screen bezel, and then unscrewing the panel itself. Mine is pretty decent, as it’s not only full 1080p HD, but also IPS, making for exceptional viewing angles and colours.

Once you’ve got the panel, you need to look at the back for the model number, and punch this into eBay with the phrase ‘control board’ after it. This brings up a variety of results, so sort it by price plus shipping lowest first to ensure you get the best deal. Now, I want mine to have an HDMI input, so adding HDMI to the search results will narrow the search down even more, giving the perfect board at the lowest price.

By the way, if you want to support this channel, purchasing a board through the affiliate link in the description will send me a few pence at no cost to yourself, so many thanks if you do that. This control board is the backbone of the entire build, as it has all of the inputs you could want for your particular LCD screen, allowing it to be used with pretty much any device.

We can now start working on the casing – this is very important as not only are the cables very delicate, but the screens are so thin that they are flexible and need reinforcing. To do this, we can get some thin board – 6mm MDF in my case – and cut it down to match the size of the monitor.

As you can see, I’ve cut mine slightly taller to allow room for the connector at the bottom. A little gap can now be made for this so that it can later be routed through to the back. Now we can drill some mounting holes for the control board.

Keep in mind however that these holes need to be countersunk on the front side so that the screw heads won’t be in the way of the screen fitting flush later. Now this being a DIY Perks project we want it to look cool aftewards, so what we’ll be using to give it an industrial look is some vinyl wrap. This stuff mimics carbon fibre, so its texture changes depending on the angle you look at it from.

It’s very cool stuff, and you can find links to it in the description. This can now be stuck to the board, using a hairdryer to soften the adhesive for a more secure fit.

As this wrap covers the mounting holes, we can use a sharp point to punch through it and then insert the screws from the other side. These can now be tightened on to some short PCB standoff pillars. The control board should now fit nicely on top of these, and to secure it in place we’ll need some more of them, this time much longer with both ends being female. As you can see, the tops of these standoffs sit above the components on the board itself. The button board too can be mounted, only this time secured in place with some nuts.

We can now make a little cover for the main PCB using a very thin piece of board, again wrapping it in vinyl, which can then be screwed on top to protect the circuitry. The wire too can be protected by using some cable sheathing, which also adds to the industrial look. Now, as this cable runs through to the front, we can use some more thin board to build up a surround around it, so that later we can encase it entirely underneath a piece of thin aluminium.

With that done we can now mix some fast drying epoxy and use it to stick the vinyl wrap down along the edges. While the wrap’s adhesive is decent enough, adding this epoxy will ensure that it will never peel away.

Once it’s dried, the excess can be trimmed off with a knife. Now it’s time to stick down the screen itself with some more dabs of epoxy on the edges – it’s a good idea to add some underneath the cable too as this will ensure that it can never become loose. Once this has all dried, we can add some masking tape along the edges of the screen – this is because we’re going to again use some epoxy to stick down some thin strips of vinyl along the edges and down the sides, and the masking tape ensures that no epoxy will stray onto the screen itself.

Looking good. Now we can stick down that thin piece of aluminium I mentioned earlier.

As you can see, it has first been wrapped in vinyl before being added. The excess wrap can again be folded over the bottom edge and again stuck down with epoxy, finishing it off by again trimming it down with a knife. The wire too can be glued in place on the back. With that the screen is almost complete, but as you can see it still needs some kind of support so that it can remain upright on its own. To do this we can recycle the hinges from the laptop the monitor came from – these are quite stiff so are ideal for our needs.

To mount them, we can simply drill some holes through from the front, and then screw them in place. The monitor is complete! Now it can be plugged into the laptop. As the screen also needs 12v for power, we need to hook it up to a power adapter as well, although there is a way you can power it from the laptop itself which I’ll get to in just a minute. As the workspace is now expanded over two screens it makes it much easier to get some serious work done – situations where I find a screen like this useful are when I’m editing videos, working on graphics, or building websites… which leads me nicely on to the sponsor of this video: Squarespace. Using their many templates you can quickly build a website that looks professional, all from a browser, with no extra software required. For those who want to customise things more deeply they have plenty of under the hood settings so you can fit it to your own personal needs.

I am in fact building a DIY Perks website with it and it’s actually starting to look really nice.

So, if you’d like a free trial for yourself, visit Squarespace.com/perks or sign up using the link in the description. Also, using the offer code ‘PERKS’ at checkout will give you a 10% discount if you do decide to go with them. Now, to power the screen from the laptop itself we’ll need a little extender for the laptop’s power supply, and a voltage step down board.

The extender first needs to be chopped in half to expose the internal wires, after which we can get the input side and solder it to the input of the voltage regulator, with red being positive and black being negative.

Now we need a wire with a connector on the end that fits into the screen, which we can again solder to the regulator – only this time to its output. With that done they can be glued together to keep it all secure. If we plug in the laptop’s adapter and monitor the voltage of this output with a multimeter, we can adjust it so that it outputs 12v by turning its built in variable resistor. Once that’s done the other connector can be soldered to the input side of this board, which hooks it directly up to the first connector we added.

As my wire was a little on the short side, I extended it before wrapping the whole thing in some heatshrink, which can then be held over a source of heat to shrink it. Now it can be plugged in between the laptop and its adapter, allowing the DIY screen to be powered at the same time. Now although I did build this screen specifically for its portability for use with my laptop, I’ve actually found it to be very useful as a secondary screen on my main desktop too, as it is quite small, yet is still full HD, making for a high DPI not usually seen on desktop screens. So I hope you’ve found this project interesting, and if you do make one of these then why not send me a picture @DIYPerks, especially if you use a different colour for the vinyl wrap, as I’d really like to see how that looks.

Now if you did enjoy this video then you might enjoy this one too, where we convert some shattered, dead, destroyed laptop screens into a fake window, which actually ended up looking pretty cool.

Other than that, don’t forget to give a like on this video if you did enjoy it, and also consider subscribing if you haven’t already. I’m Matt and thank you very much for watching.

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