This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:10:19
The video focuses on comparing the compatibility and performance of two USB flash drives, specifically SanDisk and PNY brands, with various operating systems. The presenter highlights that PNY offers broader compatibility, supporting older systems like Windows XP, whereas SanDisk supports only Windows 7 and above, and Mac OS. The presenter, with a background in mathematics and electrical engineering, decides to test the PNY drive by copying data from an 80GB hard drive on a Windows XP system to a 128GB PNY USB flash drive. The process involves unboxing the PNY drive, connecting it to a Windows XP PC, and successfully copying a 49GB "My Documents" folder despite initial speed fluctuations. The presenter expresses satisfaction with the PNY drive's performance and compatibility, concluding with a note of caution about the drive's longevity due to unfamiliarity with the brand. Viewers are encouraged to like and subscribe.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the presenter compares the compatibility of two USB flash drives, specifically the SanDisk and PNY brands. Contrary to popular belief, the PNY brand offers more extensive compatibility with various operating systems including Windows XP, 2000, Vista, 7, 8, 10, and Mac OS, while SanDisk only supports Windows 7, 8, 10, and Mac OS. The presenter plans to test the PNY drive by using it to copy data from an 80GB hard drive on a PC running Windows XP to the 128GB PNY USB flash drive. This segment also touches on the presenter’s background in mathematics and electrical engineering and discusses the importance of backward compatibility in device interfaces, highlighting a potential shortcoming in SanDisk drives.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the content creator demonstrates whether a P&Y USB 2.0 flash drive works with the Windows XP operating system. Emphasizing the age of the OS, they proceed to unbox and reveal the USB drive, noting its design and functionalities. They then connect the flash drive to a PC tower running Windows XP, which successfully recognizes the drive formatted in FAT32. The creator opens two windows on the PC, showing the USB drive folder as blank, and attempts to copy a “My Documents” folder, containing 49 gigabytes of data, from the hard drive to the USB flash drive. The video shows the copying process, acknowledging it will take some time due to the file size.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, the presenter provides updates on the progress of copying files to a PNY 128 GB USB 2.0 flash drive on a Windows XP system. Initially, the copying process is slow, with 80 minutes estimated and the time fluctuating. After 30 minutes, around 50 minutes remain, and then nearly an hour in, about 12 minutes are left. The process completes successfully, with the My Documents folder, approximately 49 GB in size, fully copied. The presenter confirms that the PNY USB 2.0 flash drive works well with Windows XP and other operating systems, expressing satisfaction with the purchase for its capacity and compatibility.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses purchasing a product they were unfamiliar with, specifically a flash drive. They initially bought another product, but its specifications only supported Windows 7, 8, 10, and Mac OS, not Windows XP, which they needed. To avoid the hassle of returning it, they opted for the new purchase that supports Windows XP. The speaker mentions being unsure about the longevity of the flash drive since the brand is new to them but confirms it serves its intended purpose. They conclude by encouraging viewers to like and subscribe, expressing gratitude for their support and hope that the video is helpful.