There may be using a card/drive manufacturers utility but I’m not sure beyond that. I’ll usually abandon a drive or card if this doesn’t work. With that said, someone smarter than me may have some other suggestions (linux-based?) using gparted or another tool.
Okay, when you’re having issues with an SD card not formatting, I always try the following steps first. Open powershell or cmd prompt in admin mode then try:
diskpart
list disk
select disk <YOUR SD CARD NUMBER>
clean
create partition primary
format quick
Then give it another go. This will often resurrect dead drives/cards/USB sticks or reset them back to their old capacity when it displays wrong.
I think advertisers have made some impacts to the bottom line, too. I don’t have any direct evidence for this, but I used to get ads for things like Pepsi. Now it’s mostly things like Larry’s Pillow Case Repair or pelvic floor steaming kits.
If you look at sysadmin forums and groups it seems like most recommend disabling recall. Just about every enterprise will have confidentiality, security, or legislative requirements that recall is simply inconsistent with. It’s understandably been a hot topic.
Hey, man. Hell yeah. I’m not here to yuck anyone’s yum. It’s cool it’s an option!
Too weird for me. I like it here now. That gave me the willies.
I typically split my recommendations into 2 camps. Do you want to learn a ton about 3D printers, how they work, how to troubleshoot, etc. Or do you want to “just enjoy printing things”?
While the ender isn’t a fantastic printer, it’s a great starter printer with loads of mods available that will turn it into a decent printer with some time and effort. This route will help you learn about tuning, troubleshooting, and building to the point where you’ll know your stuff once you’re happy with it. Plus, it’s not a large investment to just get started.
On the other hand, some people want to print for the sheer joy of being able to make things with a printer with minimal fuss. Completely understandable! If this is the case I’d echo others here in saying go with a Prusa mini. Prusa gear is amazing if you want to hit print and walk away and come back to a great finished print. If you want to have a taste of the world of the mechanics of 3D printing, grab a kit and build it yourself. It’s a great way to get to know your setup and it will help you troubleshoot when the odd (albeit rare) problem arises.
I don’t think there’s a wrong answer with either route here. You just need to decide what you want out of the hobby!
Read the room says the person who clearly cannot read the room.