HaQue wrote:
I know it may not be easy to do, but it would be a good test to find a similar drive, but as close to the problem drive you can get, and try that. That could tell you if it is either the drive itself or the PC where the issue lies.
either your drive has got an issue or it is the windows storage driver system (I am grouping hardware, chipset, storage drivers together here).
can you run the Seagate tools from Seagate website on the drive when it is in a PC that works it?
once again, you have got everything that matters off it?
cheers
As much as I wish that I could get everything off of it, I am not in the financial position currently to order another drive of such capacity at this time.
I have not tried running seagate tools yet, but I should be able to do this tomorrow with the dos version of said tools on an old dell at work.
Thanks again for helping me with this guys.
As for testing a similar drive, I do have a 1 TB and 500GB WD 7200RPM SATA III drives in there that work just fine.. not sure how similar you are talking, but that's about as good as I got currently.