Add page for people who think EtchDroid is breaking USB drives

docs/broken_usb.md

@@ -0,0 +1,79 @@
+---
+title: My USB drive is broken! Plz helppppp :(
+permalink: /broken_usb/
+layout: page
+---
+
+![Unsupported USB drive](/assets/img/broken_usb_1.png){:width="49%"} ![Issues with USB drive](/assets/img/broken_usb_2.png){:width="49%"} 
+
+If you just flashed your USB drive and you see one of the notifications above, your USB drive **IS NOT BROKEN**.
+
+There is litterally **no way** EtchDroid can break your USB drive.
+
+# What does that message actually mean
+
+Most images you'll want to flash with EtchDroid will have a somewhat *weird* format. For example, take an Ubuntu image: that image is specifically made to boot both from a USB drive and a DVD.
+
+This means that the resulting USB drive's file system will be marked as read-only.
+
+Android complains about it because it expects a writable file system. Not finding any, one of these errors will show up telling you how to format it.
+
+Simply unplug the USB drive and plug it into a computer. If the image you provided is valid and EtchDroid was able to write it, it should work just fine.
+
+# How to format the USB drive
+
+Once you're done with the image you've written you may want to format it with a regular file system. This will allow you to use the USB drive to store regular files once again.
+
+## On Android
+
+1. Close EtchDroid, plug your USB drive.
+1. Tap the "Unsupported USB Drive" or "Issues with USB drive" notification.
+    If it does not show up:
+    1. Open Settings
+    1. Find "Storage"
+    1. Tap the name of the USB drive
+    1. If the file explorer opens, tap the menu button, "Storage settings", "Format"
+1. Tap "Format USB drive"
+
+Remember to eject the USB drive from settings before unplugging it.
+
+![Format USB drive (Android)](/assets/img/format_android.png){:width="300px"}
+
+## On Ubuntu
+
+This should work for regular Ubuntu with GNOME or Unity and with other GNU/Linux distributions with GNOME. If you have a different desktop environment, please refer to your distribution's documentation.
+
+1. Open the Activities dashboard
+1. Type "disk" and open "Disks" or "Disk Utility"
+1. Select your USB drive from the left sidebar
+1. From the overflow menu on the upper right, select "Format Disk..."
+1. Use default settings, then confirm
+1. Under "Volumes", select "Free space", then click the "+" button
+1. Use maximum size, then go to the next page
+1. Enter a name for your USB drive, under type select "For use with all systems and device"
+1. Click "Create" and confirm
+
+![Format USB drive (Ubuntu)](/assets/img/format_linux.png){:width="100%"}
+
+## On macOS
+
+**Note:** I don't use macOS so instructions below may not be accurate.
+
+1. Open the Disk utility
+1. Select your USB drive
+1. There should be an "Erase drive" button somewhere
+1. You should find an option to format it with a "FAT" file system
+
+### or 
+
+You can use "SD Memory Formatter" (even though you're not using an SD card, it will work on a USB drive too):
+
+https://www.sdcard.org/downloads/formatter_4/
+
+## On Windows
+
+Use "SD Memory Formatter" (even though you're not using an SD card, it will work on a USB drive too):
+
+https://www.sdcard.org/downloads/formatter_4/
+
+![Format USB drive (Windows)](https://www.pendrivelinux.com/wp-content/uploads/SD-Formatter1.png)

docs/faq.md

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 layout: page
 ---
 
+### My USB drive is broken, please help!
+
+It's not. Calm down and read this: [My USB drive is broken! Plz helppppp :(](/broken_usb/)
+
 ### When I tap "Write DMG image", an empty file picker is shown
 
 That's because you don't have any DMG files on your phone. Download one and see if it shows up.