Someone told me that could be windws 7 64 bits... Please somebody help me.. i dont know if it is a problem of the motherboard..
I don't think it's an issue with Windows 7. What I do is save to a separate internal hard drive and then if I decide the DL is worth keeping then I'll transfer it to an external hard drive using an eSATA connection. Which is very fast btw.
Just reread your post. So what you're saying is transferring a file from the internal drive to an external drive is giving you issues.
I found that with the Intel Chipset Info driver, I have to go to "Device Manager" view by "Devices by Connection" and then go to the device at the red arrow, see below.
Double-click and choose "Update Driver" tab. Point it to the folder where you have the driver and let it update and do it all the way down the line of items shown. I know this seems time-consuming but for some reason when I have just installed the driver it didn't update all those devices listed. But by doing it this way all devices get updated and really improved my transfers between hard drives whether they were internal or external.
I use the "zip" download from the Intel website, where it states "for developers" because then the drivers are in separate folders.
I point the update to the folder such as above. The following is from the "readme" text file in the Intel drivers file for Windows 7.
************************************************************
* 9F. INSTALLING THE Windows 7* INF FILES AFTER
* OS INSTALLATION
************************************************************
Some Intel(R) chipset platforms already are supported by
Windows 7* so it may not be necessary to use the INF
files provided by this software to update Windows 7*.
The following steps describe the installation process of
the Windows 7* INF files. You may need to repeat these
steps to update all Intel(R) chipset devices not supported
by Windows 7*.
1. Copy the contents of the
<INF Extract Directory>\XXXX\Win7
directory to the root directory A removable media,
such as a USB flash drive (UFD) or floppy disk (A:\).
NOTE:
XXXX is the directory name for the chipset
of interest. Refer to Section 8 for more details.
2. Close all programs currently running on the system.
3. Click on Start.
4. Select Settings.
5. Select the Control Panel.
6. Double-click on the System icon.
7. Click on the Hardware tab.
8. Click on the Device Manager button.
9. Select "Devices by connection" under the View menu.
10. Click on MPS Uniprocessor PC -OR- MPS
Multiprocessor PC.
NOTE:
Only one of the above items will be
displayed for a given system.
11. Click on PCI bus.
12. Right-click on the line containing the description
PCI standard host CPU bridge
-or-
PCI standard ISA bridge
-or-
PCI standard PCI-to-PCI bridge
-or-
PCI System Management Bus
-or-
Standard Dual PCI IDE Controller
-or-
Standard Universal PCI to USB Host Controller
(This line will be selected.)
13. Select Properties from the pull-down menu.
14. Click on the Driver tab.
15. Click on the Update Driver button.
16. Windows 7* will launch the Upgrade Device
Driver Wizard. Select Browse my computer for the driver software.
17. Enter "A:\" in the Combo Box
18. Ensure that the Include Subfolders checkbox is checked
19. Select Next
20. The window Will Display the Device that was installed
21. Select Close
22. Reboot the system if prompted to do so.
************************************************************
I hope this will help you.