bruce73
Android Enthusiast
At first I thought this had to do with the new sd card I installed, but apparently, using X-Explorer, "Storage" is the internal storage of the phone (is this a separate physical disc, or a partition?). Anyway, when I connect the Vivid to my Win7 desktop, Windows gives me a dialog box that says it wants to scan and fix file errors on "Storage." I opted out, since I wasn't sure how and what it wanted to fix (Windows is really good at being vague ...). I can browse Storage (as well as the sd card) in Explorer fine.
I have a feeling this is the result of running HTC Sync yesterday for the first time. I moved a few photos and my Outlook contacts over. I chose "Disconnect" from the Sync UI, which I assumed was the same as the Safely Remove Hardware route. So, bottom line, should I let Windows scan and fix? I'm leaning toward "no."

EDIT: after more investigation, the error only pops up when I connect the phone as a disk drive (I may have improperly disconnected it when I was trying to get Sync to work yesterday). HTC Sync is different, in that the drives aren't recognized in Explorer, so choosing "Disconnect" on its UI is the (only) way to go. I did connect the phone as a drive and ran chkdsk on Storage (without automatically fixing) and Windows said everything was OK, for what that's worth.
Are there any android apps like chkdsk? I'd rather have the phone fix whatever's broken than Windows.
I have a feeling this is the result of running HTC Sync yesterday for the first time. I moved a few photos and my Outlook contacts over. I chose "Disconnect" from the Sync UI, which I assumed was the same as the Safely Remove Hardware route. So, bottom line, should I let Windows scan and fix? I'm leaning toward "no."


EDIT: after more investigation, the error only pops up when I connect the phone as a disk drive (I may have improperly disconnected it when I was trying to get Sync to work yesterday). HTC Sync is different, in that the drives aren't recognized in Explorer, so choosing "Disconnect" on its UI is the (only) way to go. I did connect the phone as a drive and ran chkdsk on Storage (without automatically fixing) and Windows said everything was OK, for what that's worth.
Are there any android apps like chkdsk? I'd rather have the phone fix whatever's broken than Windows.