Blue Yeti Not Showing Up Windows 10

Blue Yeti Not Showing Up Windows 10 Rating: 3,9/5 8308 reviews

Tip: This issue is not solely limited to SSD but HHD as well., or just a general hard drive not showing up in My Computer or Disk Management could all happen to any computer. For demonstration purposes, we will use SSD here as an example.When a data storage device cannot be recognized by the computer, none of its could be accessed. So why is it that the device doesn't show up in Windows 10? How do you deal with this problem?

Is it possible to get the data back? Don't worry, this post will answer all of those questions. Why Is SSD Not Showing up and How to Fix ItGenerallly, this issue could be caused by several reasons.

My brand new Blue Snowball microphone just arrived and I'm trying to set it up but my PC does not seem to recognize it. I plugged it in and the red LED light turned on but the mic isn't showing up in recording devices, nor is it showing up anywhere in Device Manager. More info: - Using Windows 7 (and mic is compatible with Windows 7).

For example:. The SSD is new and has not been initialized. SSD partitions are lost and unallocated. File system of partitions can't be recognized. Drive letters of SSD partitions are missing. Partitions are hidden. Windows doesn't detect SSD.

Driver issues. Etc.Here we will provide the specific solutions according to the different cases to fix the issue of SSD not showing up. Tip: What if it is the? We recommend you to first recover files from the disk in case of permanent data loss.v Reason 1: New SSD Is Not InitializedSometimes, a brand new SSD is not initialized before being plugged into the computer.

This will cause the issue of SSD not showing up in Disk Management. How do you solve this issue in order to use the SSD in Windows 10/8/7? Solution: Initialize this SSDYou need to first find Disk Management in Windows 10/8/7 for SSD initialization. Press Win + R and input compmgmt.msc in the Run dialogue to open this tool.

Then, there will be a pop-up window saying ' You must initialize a disk before Logical Disk Manager can access it' to suggest you initialize the SSD.How to initialize SSD to fix the issue of new SSD not showing up Windows 10/8/7? Please choose (Master Boot Record) or (GUID Partition Table) according to your motherboard, and then click OK. After initialization is finished, you can create a new volume with Disk Management. Then this new partition should show up in Windows Explorer. Reason 2: SSD Partitions Are MissingWhen the SSD isn't new and contains a lot of data, it might not show up in the Windows Explorer when you try to access its files.In Disk Management, the message ' might show up due to virus infection, system file corruption, MBR damage, improper operation, etc. Windows also prompts you to initialize it to MBR or GPT SSD.In this case, it is not wise to initialize this SSD immediately in Windows 10 because all the data on this SSD could be lost.

Another situation is that the SSD would appear as online, but the entire disk is 'unallocated'.In these two situations, Disk Management will not show all the partitions on the SSD and only the unallocated space shows. What should you do fix unallocated SSD in Windows 10/8/7?

The first thing you do should be retrieving the lost partitions and data so the SSD is no longer unallocated. Solution: Make a Partition RecoveryIn order to recover lost partition and data in case of SSD not showing up in Disk Management, you can adopt a professional and reliable program. Fortunately, we have MiniTool Partition Wizard to help you out.This tool is designed to manage your disk and partition well in areas like partition resizing, disk copy, MBR repair, disk conversion, etc. Among so many features, it owns a core function which is called Partition Recovery. This feature allows the recovering of lost partition and lost data effectively in Windows 10/8/7.Partition Recovery is a paid feature, so unfortunately you can't recover lost partitions using the Free Edition.

Blue Yeti Not Showing Up Windows 10 Free

However, the Free Edition can still be used to check whether the lost partitions can be scanned; if they can be scanned, you should purchase the Professional Edition to recover them. Warning: Before you begin partition recovery, don't do anything to your SDD (e.g, create a new partition with the unallocated space). Otherwise, the possibility of a successful partition and data recovery on SSD will be slim.How to perform this operation to fix SSD not showing up in Windows 7/8/10? Here is the step-by-step guide to recover your partitions.Step 1: Step 1: Launch MiniTool Partition Wizard.

Select the target SSD; then in the ' Check Disk' menu, click ' Partition Recovery'. Alternatively, right-click on the target disk to select ' Partition Recovery'.Step 2: Choose a scanning range for SSD partition recovery. There are three modes; Full Disk should be chosen to scan the entire SSD. Click Next to continue.Step 3: Then MiniTool Partition Wizard has two scanning methods, Quick Scan and Full Scan. The former can restore your lost or deleted partitions which are continuous; the latter can scan each sector of the specified scanning range on your SSD.

If Quick Scan doesn't work well enough, try Full Scan.Step 4: After SSD scanning is finished, all your lost or deleted partitions will be listed as shown in the following screenshot. Please choose all the partitions you need.Let's take partition 1 on the SSD as an example. You can review all the files on your computer by double-clicking the partition.

The pop-up window shows you the folder structure, so you can just click them to view the files inside. After you finish reviewing, close this window and click Finish to go back to the main interface of MiniTool Partition Wizard.Step 5: Finally, click Apply to perform the SSD partition recovery operation. Here all partitions on SSD will appear in Windows Explorer.After partition recovery, you might find that your SSD does not have a drive letter. In this case, if you open your File Explorer or Windows Explorer, none of the partitions in the SSD shows up. Therefore, it is necessary to for all partitions with MiniTool Partition Wizard.If you are experiencing partition loss issue, MiniTool Partition Wizard is your best assistant; get the Professional Edition now to scan your lost SSD partitions and recover them.

Tip: In addition to partition recovery on SSD with MiniTool Partition Wizard, you can also use its feature in Professional Ultimate to recover SSD data. Or use another program – MiniTool Power Data Recovery to. However, MiniTool Power Data Recovery can only retrieve the data on SSD but not the partitions. Reason 3: Partition Is Hidden by Third-party SoftwareSometimes, the SSD partition could be hidden by a third-party software in order to prevent access. Consequently, it will be not showing up in the Windows Explorer or File Explorer. Solution: Unhide PartitionDisk Management does not have an option to unhide a partition or show hidden partitions. In this case, you will again need to use MiniTool Partition Wizard.

Fortunately, using the Free Edition will suffice this operation.Step 1: Right-click on the target drive and click Unhide Partition. Alternatively, select the target partition and click Unhide Partition under the Partition Management menu.Step 2: Assign a drive letter for this partition.Step 3: Click Apply to apply these changes.

Reason 4: Drive Letter Is MissingSometimes your SSD is properly connected to your PC, showing up in Device Manager, but not showing up in My Computer. In this case, it is likely that on the SSD partition due to some reasons, so you can't access it in Windows Explorer. Solution: Assign a Drive LetterIt should be a priority now to change the drive letter for the partition on SSD. How to assign a drive letter to fix the issue of SSD not showing up in My Computer? Here is what you need to do:Step 1. Launch Disk Management utility. Right-click on This PC or My Computer in Windows 10/8/7, select Manage and then in Storage menu, click Disk Management.Step 2.

Here you can see all the SSD partitions. Now select the partition that is missing a drive letter, right-click it and select Change Drive Letter and Paths.Step 3: Click Add, then select a drive letter from the list. Click OK to finish this change.Alternatively, you can also assign a drive letter in MiniTool Partition Wizard. Here is what to do:Step 1: Select the target partition on your SSD, and click ' Change Drive Letter' in the left pane.Step 2: Choose one drive letter.Step 3: Click the Apply.After performing this procedure, SSD will show up again in Windows 10/8/7.

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Reason 5: SSD Adopts an Unsupported File SystemIf your SSD is still not showing up in Windows 10 after trying the methods above, you should consider whether the file system is compatible with Windows. If the file system is neither FAT32 nor NTFS, SSD won’t show up.

Solution: Delete Drive and Create FAT32/NTFS PartitionYou can also use MiniTool Partition Wizard to delete the SSD partition in Windows 10/8/7 and then create a new NTFS/FAT32 partition. Here, take an Ext3 partition as an example.Step 1: Right-click the partition to select Delete. Alternatively, directly click Delete Partition in the left panel. Tip: You can also choose to format an SSD in Windows 1/8/7 if it is not showing up due to the unsupported file system.

Reason 6: SSD Not Showing up in BIOSAnother possibility is that the SSD is not connected correctly, causing Windows to not be able to recognize it. This could be shown in BIOS where you can see the computer fails to detect your SSD.In case of SSD not recognized, what should you do? Please refer to this post to get solutions.However, none of the solutions here could remove the issue of SSD not showing up, the SSD is likely damaged and should be replaced.

Here's the issue with that though my computer for some reason stays on even after I turn it off which means all cords connecting to is still receive power so the blue yeti would stay on constantly if I kept it plugged in so all I basically do is keep one end in the computer and the other end out of the blue yeti then carefully plug it in in the morning so it's not constantly running I mean I do turn my equipment off when i'm going to sleep but still that's like a extra 4 hours of technical 'use' that's just sitting thereDOUBLEPOST=,/DOUBLEPOST. Sounds about right I got it for Christmas too to start recording but at this point it's been used for like 2+ months and I can't return it and It actually come at a worse time then this so I don't really have time to wait for a new cord xD nor do I have the money for it haha it's in perfect condition so might swap;P but the common sense is EXACTLY that let them buy our product and later down the road make them pay more by having to either buy a new yeti if they don't know whats wrong with it OR buy a new usb cord for it.

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