The file is too large for the #destination file #system,
usb copy problem,
above 4 gb file cannot copy to #usb,
my video file is not copy to usb,
my video is no copying in usb,
usb copy #error,
copy error to usb,
#shortcut
copy error on usb,
file is not copying in #empty usb,
Many times we #encouter with the #situation when we are trying to #copy something into the USB hard drive or Pen Drive and you get this #error in #Windows-7, #Windows 8 or Windows 10.
The file "#FileName" is too large for the destination file system.
Here I have this 8 GB USB Stick with some data available in it. And When i am trying to copy this file which is in size of 4.24GB to my USB Stick, which still contains "7.34GB" free space. I get this error.!
The file size which I am trying to copy is of 4.11GB and the free space available on my USB Stick is more than that. So i should be able to copy this file into my USB Stick. Still it says that the file is too large for the destination file system.
So let me tell you friends, you may encounter this issue due to the fact that, your USB disk was previously formatted with FAT32 sile system, which allows you to copy the files only upto 4GB in size. And our file size is 4.11GB.
You can see the file system of your USB Disk by going into the Properties here.
So to overcome this issue, we need to convert the file system on our USB to #NTFS from #FAT32. There are two ways. Directly format the drive selecting NTFS from the #dropdown here, which will #erase all your data from #USB, Or convert the file system from FAT32 to NTFS .
Solution: How to Fix File is too large for the destination file system & transfer files more than 4GB To Pen Drives or USB Storage Drives.
1. Right-click the Pen Drive from Devices with removable storage and click the "Format" option.
2. Here from option "File system" select NTFS
3. From option "Allocation Unit Size" select DEFAULT #ALLOCATION SIZE.
Click on Start.
Now You can easily transfer files more than 4GB to Pen Drive or USB Flash Drive. This way You can easily fix File is too large for the destination file system.
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