Ratbag
Administrator
- Joined
- Jan 1, 2012
- Messages
- 7,483
- Location
- Bayside, Melbourne, Vic
- Car Year
- MY06, MY10
- Car Model
- Forester SG & SH
- Transmission
- 5MT/DR & 4EAT Sports
Gidday Folks
Google, in their infinite wisdom, have decided to lock us out of our highly expensive microSD cards with KitKat ...
.
Most solutions suggested involve ROOTING one's device, a procedure that conveniently voids any/all warranties that you may have had.
The program at the URL below just adds a programming module to your device. This does not involve ROOTING your device.
https://repo.xposed.info/module/kz.virtex.android.sdcardfix
You have to enable third party installations for this to be allowed.
Restart your device before proceeding.
Then download the file manager called X-plore from the Google Play Store, and you now have full access to your microSD card again.
X-plore also allows for simple, easy access to Windows computers on a network as a WiFi network device, without having to use the laborious process of plugging your device in using a USB cable ...
.
It has only taken me around 3 hours to work all this out ...
Good old Google. Going down the path of Microsoft, Adobe and Apple ...
.
Google, in their infinite wisdom, have decided to lock us out of our highly expensive microSD cards with KitKat ...

Most solutions suggested involve ROOTING one's device, a procedure that conveniently voids any/all warranties that you may have had.
The program at the URL below just adds a programming module to your device. This does not involve ROOTING your device.
https://repo.xposed.info/module/kz.virtex.android.sdcardfix
You have to enable third party installations for this to be allowed.
Restart your device before proceeding.
Then download the file manager called X-plore from the Google Play Store, and you now have full access to your microSD card again.
X-plore also allows for simple, easy access to Windows computers on a network as a WiFi network device, without having to use the laborious process of plugging your device in using a USB cable ...

It has only taken me around 3 hours to work all this out ...
Good old Google. Going down the path of Microsoft, Adobe and Apple ...

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