I have the opposite problem: I have a drive with 11 primary FAT32 partitions, but I can only read 4 of them in Linux. The drive was formatted and written to with a Roland VS-2480 (a 24 channel porta studio) and I don't have it any more, so I'm trying to get all files to my PC. Anyone know if there is a way around this problem? In GParted, I see the first 4 partitions, and the rest is shown as unused space (but in reality there are seven more partitions there). What will happen if I erase those 4 partitions? Will I then see the next 4 partitions or will I render the whole drive useless? I guess nobody knows this, but at least I asked the question… 😁
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Great to hear from you again! I always enjoy your work and am looking forward to the next videos! cheers
@crownhouse2466 Hello again my friend. Cheers!
Happy to hear and see you again!
@petrov8086 Thanks, good to hear from you too!
welcome back
😮 I wondered if it was MBR limitations, thanks for this how-to!
@Karla_Finch-Cluff Cool, thanks for viewing and commenting!
Welcome back bro ❤ we miss you. Another thing can you tell us what is your daily Linux distro ❤
Shame YT did not work out for you. I enjoyed your clips. Have a good one mate!
@querbeet2004 Thanks, I appreciate you. You have a good one too!
I have the opposite problem:
I have a drive with 11 primary FAT32 partitions, but I can only read 4 of them in Linux. The drive was formatted and written to with a Roland VS-2480 (a 24 channel porta studio) and I don't have it any more, so I'm trying to get all files to my PC. Anyone know if there is a way around this problem?
In GParted, I see the first 4 partitions, and the rest is shown as unused space (but in reality there are seven more partitions there). What will happen if I erase those 4 partitions? Will I then see the next 4 partitions or will I render the whole drive useless? I guess nobody knows this, but at least I asked the question… 😁