Originally Posted by heroic_anonymous

Create then two directories under /media that will have more meaningfull names. e.g:

mkdir /media/usb-stick
mkdir /media/watch

Add following entries to your /etc/fstab (or change the existing ones for your usb devices /dev/sdc1 and /dev/sdg1)
/dev/sdc1_____/media/usb-stick___auto_____rw,noauto,users,exec,umask=0000,sync___0_0
/dev/sdg1_____/media/watch_____auto_____rw,noauto,users,exec,umask=0000,sync___0_0

Sorry for the "_". Since space characters get somehow messed up, I am using "_" to represent a space character.

Open your
/etc/sysconfig/hotplug

and look there for the parameter:
HOTPLUG_USE_SUBFS

I am sure it's set to yes (HOTPLUG_USE_SUBFS=yes)

You *need* to set it to no
HOTPLUG_USE_SUBFS=no

Reboot your system (the watch and the stick shall not be plugged-in, although it does not hurt if they are. It's just for testing)

After the system is up and running, plug-in your devices.

Check with
/sbin/lsusb
or usbview
whether the devices are recognized as attached or not.

Check with lsmod if the modules
usb-storage
scsi_mod
are loaded.

If not load them manually
modprobe usb-storage

Mount now your devices
mount /media/usb-stick
mount /media/watch

If this works, cd into /media/usb-stick and /media/watch and ls
to see if you can see the contens (of course you need to have some files
on those devices.)

If everything works you can delete the automatically created directories under /media
usb-storage-odd-USB-FlashDisk:0:0:0p1
usb-storage-20020509145305401:0:0:3
etc. since you do not need them anymore.