This is a file system limitation; If any file size exceeds 4 GB, it
will have a write failure.
If you wish to brute-force test it, just use a simple program to write a file full of zeroes (I won't give you one because
dd
exists) and watch it fail after writing 4 GB of data. If the data is HHG images or a garbage file full of zeroes is meaningless
When I said "new", I meant "newly produced with latest technology", not "newly acquired".
Again, if that
really annoys you and you don't mind potentially voiding the warranty, consider formatting the partition from FAT32 to NTFS.