Data recovery and disk repair questions and discussions related to old-fashioned SATA, SAS, SCSI, IDE, MFM hard drives - any type of storage device that has moving parts
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Re: WD epic fail (ps overvoltage)

March 20th, 2009, 8:55

scratchy wrote:
shaun wrote:Thanks, I should have 0,5l pro analysi isoprop sitting around, should be free from almost any dirt.
Which kind of product for women healthcare do you mean...? When I look around on my wife's shelves in the bathroom I can find some more or less "delicate" materials that could be used as a swab ;)


It is safer not to use them, as when the woman needs them and finds them missing, she will kill you - and I mean that - KILL you.

Use medical grade lint free stuff instead, it is much safer.



I second that!! Nothing is worth the wrath of a woman! :lol:

Re: WD epic fail (ps overvoltage)

March 20th, 2009, 8:58

scratchy wrote:
shaun wrote:Thanks, I should have 0,5l pro analysi isoprop sitting around, should be free from almost any dirt.
Which kind of product for women healthcare do you mean...? When I look around on my wife's shelves in the bathroom I can find some more or less "delicate" materials that could be used as a swab ;)


It is safer not to use them, as when the woman needs them and finds them missing, she will kill you - and I mean that - KILL you.

Use medical grade lint free stuff instead, it is much safer.


Sounds like the words of someone with experience :lol:

Re: WD epic fail (ps overvoltage)

March 20th, 2009, 13:24

shaun wrote:Azurlake,
this sound at least reasonable. I'm still wondering which letters are actually important for the heads. The bay is full of 55JKC0, 63JKC0 and so on. Anyone...?


Based on my experience, on WD you need to match the JK, the date, location, and the MHA when it is in your hands! :)
IF all match, you can be almost sure. :D

Janos
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