Jiwan @ 16.1.2009, 22:11
The power also turns off - on flash drives with diodes the diode stops burning
If the power were turned off, the flash drive would automatically be lost from Windows, the diode is an indicator of activity, there is simply no read-write ...
Sorry, I suggest you come to tech:
Disconnecting or removing devices
To disconnect or remove the device
In the notification area next to the panel, double-click the Safely Remove icon. The Safe Eject application displays a list of Plug and Play devices that are currently connected to the system that support Safe Eject mode.
If the Safe Eject icon is not visible, the device does not support safe eject and cannot be disconnected or removed using the Safe Eject application.
In the Safely Remove Hardware field, select the device that you want to disconnect or remove from the list, and click the Stop button. Thus, the system will be informed about the upcoming disconnection or removal of the device.
In the Stop Device dialog box, click OK.
A notification appears that it is now safe to disconnect or remove the device.
Attention!
Disconnecting or removing a device that supports Safe Eject mode without using the Safe Eject application to alert the system can cause data loss or system instability. For example, if the device is disconnected during data transfer, this data will most likely be lost.
When using safe eject, the system receives a warning before the device is disconnected or removed, thus preventing possible data loss. Note
For removable storage devices that can be safely removed while the system is running, caching of write operations is disabled by default . This is required so that the devices can be removed without losing data. However, when caching write operations is prohibited, system performance is likely to decrease, so you should cancel the ban on caching write operations immediately after removing the device.
Taken here