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This is an article that shows you how to move, save and download files to a USB mounted on your computer.
Steps
USB identification and mounting
- USB 3.0 – Flat rectangular slot, less than 2cm wide. You should see a thin piece of plastic on the top half of this slot. USB 3.0 ports are commonly found on most Windows computers and on Macs manufactured before 2016.
- USB-C – Flat oval slot, just over 1cm wide. These ports are commonly found on MacBook and MacBook Pro computers, but some Windows laptops already have USB-C ports.
- If your computer has both types of ports, you can feel free to use any of them depending on your USB type.
- If the rectangular connector has a piece of plastic inside, you have USB 3.0.
- If the oval connector doesn’t have any plastic inside, it’s USB-C.
- This is the most common port type on MacBook and MacBook Pro computers from 2016 onwards; however, some Windows computers have switched to USB-C only.
- The USB-C type can be attached to a computer easily.
- If you’re using a USB-C adapter, you’ll plug the USB into the adapter’s USB 3.9 port.
Copy files to USB on Windows
File Explorer. Click the File Explorer window’s folder icon in the taskbar, or press ⊞ Win + E .
- If you want to copy multiple files, hold down the Ctrl key while clicking each file you want to copy.
- If you don’t see the name of the USB, click This PC near the top left pane, then double-click the device’s name in the “Devices and drives” section.
- If you want to paste the files into a specific folder of the USB, double-click the folder before performing the paste operation.
- Click the flash drive icon in the bottom right corner of the screen (you may have to click . first)
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), then click Eject Flash Drive .
Copy files to USB on Mac
Finder by clicking the blue face icon in the Dock.
- If you want to copy multiple files, hold down the ⌘ Command key while clicking each file you want to copy.
- If you want to paste the files into a certain folder of the USB, double-click the folder before performing the paste operation.
- Open Finder, then click the “Eject” icon
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(Eject) to the right of the flash drive’s name in the lower-left corner of the window.
Save files directly to USB
(on Windows) or Spotlight
(on Mac) to find the program (if needed).
- Skip this step if you want to make a copy of the file on the flash drive.
- Windows — Click File , then click Save As . If you’re using Microsoft Office, double-click This PC after clicking Save As to open the File Explorer window.
- Mac — Click File , then click Save As… in the selection list.
- On a Mac, click the box in the Where field and click the name of the USB in the drop-down list or on the left side of the Finder window.
- On Windows — Click the flash drive icon in the lower right corner of the screen (you first click
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), then select Eject Flash Drive .
- Mac — Open Finder, then click the “Eject” icon
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(Eject) to the right of the flash drive’s name in the lower-left corner of the window.
Download data directly to USB
- Chrome — Click the ⋮ icon in the upper right corner, select Settings , scroll down and select Advanced , drag the slider down to “Downloads” and click the gray slider ” Ask where to save each file before downloading” (Ask where to save each file before downloading).
- Firefox — Click the ☰ icon in the upper-right corner, click Options (or Preferences on a Mac), scroll down to the “Files and Applications” section, and check the “Always” box ask you where to save files” (Always ask where to save files).
- On Edge — Click ⋯ in the upper right corner, click Settings , scroll down and click View advanced settings and click the gray “Off” slider at the ” Ask me what to do with each download” (Ask me what to do before each download). If the slider is blue, this setting is enabled.
- On Safari — Click Safari in the upper-left corner, select Preferences… , click the box in the “File download location” field, and click Ask for each download . download) in the selection list.
- On a Mac, you click Choose instead of Save .
- If you want to save the file to a folder on the USB, double-click the folder before selecting Save .
- On Windows — Click the flash drive icon in the lower right corner of the screen (you first click
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), then select Eject Flash Drive .
- Mac — Open Finder, then click the “Eject” icon
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(Eject) to the right of the flash drive’s name in the lower-left corner of the window.
USB Troubleshooting
- You can quickly delete data on a USB drive by dragging files to the Recycle Bin (on Windows) or Trash (on Mac).
- If you want to save files larger than 4GB, choose exFAT (on Windows) or ExFAT (on Mac).
- USB formatted specifically for Windows will not be compatible with Mac computers and vice versa. Formatting the USB to a compatible format will help you fix this problem.
Warning
- You cannot recover the previous data of a formatted USB.
This article is co-authored by a team of editors and trained researchers who confirm the accuracy and completeness of the article.
The wikiHow Content Management team carefully monitors the work of editors to ensure that every article is up to a high standard of quality.
This article has been viewed 75,645 times.
This is an article that shows you how to move, save and download files to a USB mounted on your computer.
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