Intel Controller Universal Host USB Intel(R) 82801FB/FBM - 265A Outdated or Corrupted drivers: 7/20 Device/Driver Scan performed on, Computer: NEC PC-VY22SRFEJEUL - Windows 7 32 bit PROLiNK PROLiNK Diagnostics Device (COM8) NEC Texas Instruments PCIxx21/x515 Cardbus Controller Intel(R) 82566DC-2 Gigabit Network Connection Microsoft eHome Infrared Receiver (USBCIR)Īnalog Devices SoundMAX Integrated Digital Audio Microsoft Microsoft USB IntelliMouse Explorer 4.0 (IntelliPoint)Ĭorrupted By Mobikin Assistant For Android Intel(R) 8 Series/C220 Series PCI Express Root Port #5 - 8C18 Outdated or Corrupted drivers: 11/19 Device/Driver Again, your PC should now offer this as a new drive.Scan performed on, Computer: HP Presario 2500 - Windows 7 64 bit Depending on what's available, chose either USB Mass Storage or MTP. It should offer you to select a connection mode.

Attach your new phone to your computer using a USB cable.

Take out the SDCard from the old phone, put it into a card reader, and attach it to your PC.

Not being on Windows, but being able to use your old device's screen at least basically, Message Sync can export your messages on the old and import them on the new device SMS Backup & Restore would be an alternative choice. A similiarly powerful tool for Windows users is Moborobo, also worth a look (see AddictiveTips for a description). It even lets you remote-control your device to a degree, according to the comments. Not running Windows myself, I can only report hear-say - but it should be able to synchronize your Android device with your PC, including contacts, text messages, and more. If your PC runs Windows, you might want to take a look at MyPhoneExplorer, which comes with an Android Client (the link points there) and a PC component. As with the contacts 'export', this would also require you to at least be able to use your old phone somehow. Here you would need a special backup app to retrieve them. Then, we handle those data together with the other SDCard stuff.

open your contacts app on the old phone.

Unless you've used a miniSIM until now and the new device only supports microSIM (or any other reason you cannot simply put the SIM card into the new phone). As soon as you stick the SIM card into the new device, those contact data are there. the device no longer powers up), and don't want your data 'in the cloud' - you can say Good-bye to your data.Īs you state all your contact data are on the SIM card - no worries for those. This is one of the reasons a Smartphone without a SDCard slot is an absolute no-go for me: If you cannot access the device anymore (e.g.

Mobikin assistant for android frozen