Transcend memory cards are widely used in mobile phones, camcorders, digital cameras, and many other multimedia devices to store digital files including photos, music files and video files. When you connect your Transcend memory card to the computer, sometimes you may get some unformat errors that ask you to format the memory card if you try to access it. This may be due to virus attack, power failure or some other reason that causes a damage to your memory card. In such unfortunate instances, a proper recovery software such as Unformat Drive app will be very helpful to recover drive on Windows operating system. You need to be careful while selecting the software as some of the recovery tools may damage the files present on the memory card and does not guarantee complete recovery of data. Our drive unformat software is specifically designed using best recovery techniques to unformat Transcend memory card and various other memory cards of different manufacturers. It supports recovery on SD card, XD card, MMC, CF card and some other types of memory cards.

You may come across some unformat drive error such as “Unformatted Drive”, “Disk is not formatted, do you want to format it now?” or “The device is not ready”, when you try to open the drive for your Transcend memory card on your computer. There are many reasons responsible for such errors to be encountered while trying to access the memory cards. One of the reasons may be virus intrusion on your computer that occurs when you store some files on it from the internet or from the virus-infected external devices. Due to virus infection, file system on the memory card gets severely damaged and causes improper working of memory card that ultimately results in such unformat drive errors. The occurrence of such errors is an indication that your memory card is corrupted and becomes inaccessible. So, if you format the memory card as indicated by the errors, it eventually leads to deletion of files from the memory card. Our software scans the entire memory card to unformat it i.e. to restore the deleted and lost files from the memory card that displays unformat drive errors.

The above-mentioned errors also occur when you repeatedly unplug your memory card during a  read/write process is active on it. These may also be encountered if your computer abruptly reboots again and again while the memory card is in use. In both the situations, memory card gets damaged and you have to unformat it using our drive unformat software, in order to recover the lost & deleted files from the memory card. This recovery tool is compatible with Windows OS and can unformat drive Windows 7, XP, Vista, Windows Server 2003 & 2008. It supports to unformat transcend memory card and other brands cards such as SanDisk, Sony, Samsung, Panasonic and many other memory cards to recover data from them. It also helps to recover data from formatted wd my book and also supports other brands of hard drives.

This effective software proves very helpful to perform unformat external hard drive, SATA/SCSI/IDE hard drive partitions after getting unformat drive errors.  In addition to the memory card, the drive unformat tool can unformat flash drive, FireWire drive and external hard disk drive. So, whenever you face such errors on your memory card, just use this software to recover files from it. You need to carry out simple steps that are mentioned below to perform unformat transcend memory card:

Step i: Upon running the software, select “Recover Partitions/Drives” from the main software interface, as shown in Fig i.

Fig i: Main software interface

Step ii: Select “Formatted/Reformatted Recovery” on the next window and select your memory card to be unformatted from the list of detected drives on the next screen and click “Next”, as shown in Fig ii.

Fig ii: Select Memory Card

Step iii: From the list of file types, select the ones that you want to recover and click “Next”. The software starts scanning the memory card and upon the completion of scanning process, list of recovered data is displayed, as shown in Fig iii.

Fig iii: List of Recovered Data