March 1st, 2010, 11:46
March 1st, 2010, 11:49
March 1st, 2010, 11:56
March 1st, 2010, 12:26
March 1st, 2010, 12:47
March 1st, 2010, 13:10
March 1st, 2010, 13:12
N.C. wrote:Hello,
yes, this is true, you can use another pcb wich is similar to the original, but on seagate all the time needs the original adaptive data from the original ROM.
Anyway, i have a bad feeling about your drive have no pcb problem, but more likely SA corruption instead....
Janos
March 1st, 2010, 13:15
hddmania wrote:I would say, send it to PCIMAGE, NC, BlackSt, Zebong, Falther and a few more professionals in EU area for the diagnostic. It may not cost much to get your data back at this point but I'm sure it will cost you double or tripple if you do the DIY and the problem was elsewhere...
Yes, you can use the PCB you found online, just swap the ROM chip if you are going to do it on your own but remember, it may cost you a lot more if that wasn't the problem..
I'm all for the DIY recovery if you know what you are doing or the data is not worth paying, but I'm getting very tired of seeing failed DIY drives and people want their photos back for under $300.
We are in the region where "Random Act of Kindness" is practiced time to time but come on people, don't count on miracle price to get your data back. When your car breaks down, I know you'll pay for $1000 or so without crying too much.
I understand if you are a single-mother of 3 with 2 jobs and lost your deceased parents' only memory as the photos and videos on your computer, sure we will do @ COST recovery with a 12-month payment plan or even free just to help her out but not when I MAKE ONLY $36,000-$75,000 A YEAR AND I HAVE NOTHING LEFT AFTER I PAY MY MORTGAGE, CREDIT CARD BILLS, AUTO LOANS, CHILD SUPPORT, LUXUARY VACATIONS and TIPS to STRIPPERS...
May be I woke up on the wrong side of the bed this morning
March 1st, 2010, 13:19
March 2nd, 2010, 2:31
Ziroj wrote:N.C. wrote:I plugged in the wrong power supply, in the shop they told me that it was something on the PCB, so they tried fixing it, but it didn't work
btw, what do you mean with adaptive data?
March 2nd, 2010, 12:04
fzabkar wrote:Ziroj wrote:N.C. wrote:I plugged in the wrong power supply, in the shop they told me that it was something on the PCB, so they tried fixing it, but it didn't work
btw, what do you mean with adaptive data?
Normally an overvoltage will take out one or more of the TVS diodes.
See this thread for detailed instructions and photos:
http://forums.seagate.com/stx/board/mes ... 109#M18109
If your need more help, please upload a detailed photo of the component side of your board.
As for SA corruption, I believe that was in reference to the well known 7200.11 BSY firmware bug.
See this thread:
http://forums.seagate.com/stx/board/mes ... 467#M18467
Seagate's firmware updates:
http://forums.seagate.com/stx/board/mes ... ad.id=8968
Adaptive data are drive specific calibration values determined at the factory. They are stored in the serial EEPROM. This chip needs to be transferred from patient to donor.
See this page for help in identifying the components:
http://hddscan.com/doc/HDD_from_inside.html
March 3rd, 2010, 16:04
March 4th, 2010, 20:05
Ziroj wrote:Ehy,
i found a site: http://www.onepcbsolution.com
does anyone know whether I can thrust this site?
they tell me to a transfer with a new board (and shipping) for just 50 dollars
March 4th, 2010, 20:12
fzabkar wrote:You will be successful with a straight board swap only if the tolerances between the patient and donor drives are close.
March 4th, 2010, 21:19
hddguy wrote:fzabkar wrote:You will be successful with a straight board swap only if the tolerances between the patient and donor drives are close.
This is wrong. The 7200.11 drives have adaptove data in the ROM so straight PCB swap will not help, no matter how close any tolerances are between the 2 boards.
March 4th, 2010, 21:40
March 4th, 2010, 22:29
pepe wrote:If we turn the physical 7200.11 drive to a mathematical model and propose that this model is an ideal drive, you will be able to swap the PCBs of two ideal drives. I have done it many times... :)
The problem with this is that ideal drives exist only in theory. So I could swap their PCBs only in theory.
The phisical drive is somewhat different. \\.\PHYSICALDRIVE is yet another thing. I am so sleepy.
March 5th, 2010, 4:03
hddguy wrote:fzabkar wrote:You will be successful with a straight board swap only if the tolerances between the patient and donor drives are close.
This is wrong. The 7200.11 drives have adaptove data in the ROM so straight PCB swap will not help, no matter how close any tolerances are between the 2 boards.
March 5th, 2010, 4:52
pcimage wrote:hddguy wrote:fzabkar wrote:You will be successful with a straight board swap only if the tolerances between the patient and donor drives are close.
This is wrong. The 7200.11 drives have adaptove data in the ROM so straight PCB swap will not help, no matter how close any tolerances are between the 2 boards.
Hddguy is correct, a straight swap in 7200.11 will NEVER work, try hooking up the PCB alone and checking with MHDD, you'll see the "drive" appear with it's model and s/n. Draw your conclusions from that.
March 5th, 2010, 5:21
Powered by phpBB © phpBB Group.