![]() The program has many other switches and options available, if you’re interested. (Again, it’s probably a good idea to add a -L loop switch for the best results.) The first option looks for a drive called "Corsair UFD USB Device" the second looks for a drive with "corsair" anywhere in the drive name. As well as a drive letter, RemoveDrive can accept the name of a drive, either in full or using wildcards, like this: Of course USB drives will often be assigned different drive letters, but fortunately the author has thought of that, too. Which also means its program window will stay open, and you’ll have a visual indicator that very obviously shows that it’s not safe to unplug the drive yet. RemoveDrive will then keep trying to prepare the drive for removal until it’s actually possible. This may fail, though, if for instance a document is open on the drive, so it’s generally better to use the loop switch (-L), like this: If your USB drive is always drive K:, say, then all you have to do is create a shortcut to run RemoveDrive like this:Īnd the program will try to prepare the drive for removal. ![]()
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