Innodisk 3ME SATA SSD 32GB Not Accessible: Unable to Format, RAW & Healthy- Win10 & USB Issues

Hello,
I have a Innodisk 3ME SATA SSD 32 GB drive. The system sees this disk, 29.6 GB RAW, Healthy (Active, Primary Partition). The properties say that the device is working properly and the driver is up to date.
Whenever you try to open a disk, the system wants to format it. When I try to format it, I get a message saying that the system was unable to complete the formatting.
The disk is connected to the USB connector, but I also tried to format it with the win10 installer after putting it in the main pocket of the computer.
Is the disk damaged or did it lose any files?
Thank you in advance for your help.

andrz6 wrote:

Is the disk damaged or did it lose any files?

If it can't be formatted then it's damaged.

what program did you want to format? because it also sometimes matters ... I recommend http://programy.net.pl/program,paragon-partition-manager.html, first delete the partition, then create a new one and format. enter logs from the HD tune program from the health tab

borg18 wrote:

enter logs from the HD tune program from the health tab

What do you need HDTune for SSD?

what for what? and to give information from SMART about the condition of the disk ... whether HDD or SSD will give the data

borg18 wrote:

what for what? and to give information from SMART about the condition of the disk ... whether HDD or SSD will give the data

You write stupid things!

yyy why this certainty first give an argument and then negate ... I have been using hd tune for years and it comes with both ordinary HDD and SSD, it is known that not all parameters will be shown because the SSD does not have a head etc ... but I will show something ... I also recommend CrystalDiskInfo

borg18 wrote:

but he will show something.

What?

at least https://obrazki.elektroda.pl/2423909200_1454162786.png, and you can examine the surface of the disk in it, there is more info

borg18 wrote:

at least that

... and what have you got there?

borg18 wrote:

and you can examine disk surfaces in it

Not suitable for testing SSDs.

And what is suitable for testing SSDs to clearly recognize it as damaged?

I will not argue but a few SSDs before I studied and the results were satisfactory and showing the truth. And what's interesting ... hmm data relocation e.g. ... I also gave Crystal ... it will also be good and not better, and the reading can also be done using SMART Monitoring Tools

Kasek21 wrote:

borg18 wrote:

but he will show something.

What?

Working time, number of starts ... Look optimistically into the future