You won't be able to read or access that card as-is using Windows. You can still use something like MiniTool Partition Wizard to test the card, and to some degree CrystalDiskInfo.
If you want to read the card, you'd have to likely put a Linux installer on to a USB drive and boot into the live environment.
Unfortunately, such sticks are often bundled with very low-quality SD cards - often these cards suddenly die. The forums advise you to create a backup image of the card immediately after purchase and save it somewhere (external storage or cloud) - and simply copying all the files is usually not enough - you need an image of the partitions and whole disk that you can later deploy to a new card.
Since the trouble has already happened, I can only advise you to look for an image suitable for your stick and burn it to a new high-quality memory card. The image and how to deploy FAQ can be obtained from an equipment seller or on forums where such sticks are discussed.
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