This entry was posted onSeptember 3rd, 2009 at 4:06 pm. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. Responses are currently closed, but you can Trackback..
You know I like this video, don’t get why people have voted it one star. I thought it was very well presented and explained. As an IT professional I thought it was very good. 5 stars from me. Wouldn’t have chosen that getdataback though.
If you connected everything correctly, and your drive doesn’t spin up, the hard drive is physically damaged. If it’s under warranty, get a new one. Data recovery will be quite expensive. I’m sorry.
my problem is i partition my drive c: and D: the os vista is on the drive C: and my data is on the drive D:,i installed xp in drive d: but i dont format,when i open my xp my files is still der,but when i PQ boot using partition mgic my drive D: is missing and all my files are now gone,,pls help me about this matter pls…pls,,, help….
Why is the restore software needed? If I have the hardrive enclosure wouldn’t I be able to access the drive via Windows Explorer and navigate to the files I want to restore and drag and drop them to a restore location – C: drive?
I understand that there is a failed hard drive. I take the failed hard drive and place it into portable hard drive enclosure, I connect the enclosure to the USB conection of a known working computer. Shouldn’t I be able to browse the damaged drive from the good computer and view its contents via Explorer?
Well, there is nothing wrong in trying. if you able to retrieve your files in a failed hard without using the restore software, that only means that the drive isn’t failed yet. It’s just like using your drive as an external drive.
You know I like this video, don’t get why people have voted it one star. I thought it was very well presented and explained. As an IT professional I thought it was very good. 5 stars from me. Wouldn’t have chosen that getdataback though.
September 3, 2009 4:50 pm | #1If you connected everything correctly, and your drive doesn’t spin up, the hard drive is physically damaged. If it’s under warranty, get a new one. Data recovery will be quite expensive. I’m sorry.
September 3, 2009 5:06 pm | #2you the best thanx bro
September 3, 2009 6:04 pm | #3my problem is i partition my drive c: and D: the os vista is on the drive C: and my data is on the drive D:,i installed xp in drive d: but i dont format,when i open my xp my files is still der,but when i PQ boot using partition mgic my drive D: is missing and all my files are now gone,,pls help me about this matter pls…pls,,, help….
September 3, 2009 6:07 pm | #4…you were reading a script, were you not?Seems quite obvious to me…Cuts in the video were sloppy…..but the info given was still good and useful.
September 3, 2009 6:48 pm | #5Why is the restore software needed? If I have the hardrive enclosure wouldn’t I be able to access the drive via Windows Explorer and navigate to the files I want to restore and drag and drop them to a restore location – C: drive?
September 3, 2009 7:41 pm | #6the hard drive failed that is why a restore software is needed.
September 3, 2009 8:09 pm | #7I understand that there is a failed hard drive. I take the failed hard drive and place it into portable hard drive enclosure, I connect the enclosure to the USB conection of a known working computer. Shouldn’t I be able to browse the damaged drive from the good computer and view its contents via Explorer?
September 3, 2009 8:24 pm | #8Well, there is nothing wrong in trying. if you able to retrieve your files in a failed hard without using the restore software, that only means that the drive isn’t failed yet. It’s just like using your drive as an external drive.
September 3, 2009 8:34 pm | #9