November 26th, 2015, 16:27
November 26th, 2015, 17:34
November 26th, 2015, 17:57
jermy wrote:is there any unusual noise, clicking, beeping
it stops spinning ?
what model is it ?
November 26th, 2015, 18:28
Spildit wrote:you can buy a cheap TTL adaptor :
http://www.hddoracle.com/viewtopic.php?f=46&t=192
Conect it like this :
http://www.hddoracle.com/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=193
And look for the drive output.
DO NOT ISSUE THE 7200.11 FIX COMMANDS OR ANY COMMAND AT ALL
November 26th, 2015, 19:40
November 27th, 2015, 12:24
Spildit wrote:lewisblack wrote:Hi, first open disk management and Look under Disk drives and check for your external device with a yellow exclamation mark next to it. If you find a yellow exclamation mark next to external drive it means driver have problem. To know the problem just right-click on the device with a yellow exclamation mark, select Properties, and view the error message. This error message will help you to fix the problem.
Of course this will not help.
The drive is not even detected by BIOS even when pluged directly to the motherboard....
December 9th, 2015, 22:16
Spildit wrote:SG2010F wrote:Any help please as I can''t afford the professional services fees and the I have my life pictures stored in this drive.
Well ... I'm verry sorry but i don't think you can have both....
Most likely the drive have some sort of translator problem that might involve damaged defect lists or even media damage/ failing heads.
With luck the damage it's only localized to the translator sub-system, and if so it might be a very cheap fix when done correctly. And this is the tricky part.
DO NOT APPLY THE 7200.11 FIX on this drive, as if there are defects on the non-resident G-List that list will be gone and it will be harder (and more expensive) to get your data back.
I would say as the data is important to you to just bit the bullet and pay for professional data recovery. Please chose a reputable data recovery firm and not an ordinary computer repair shop that most likely will blindly apply the 7200.11 fix to your drive.
If you decide that the data is not important at all and you want to attempt a do-it-yourself try with a chance to cause further damage to the drive (very likely) you can do as suggested, order a TTL adaptor and start by checking if you have defects on the Non-Resident G-list by issuing the CTRL+Z and at level F3 T> the command V40.
If the non-resident G-List is empty and only then i would as well check the G-List - V80 and then i would attempt a translator regen taking intro account the AltList - m0,6,3,,,,,22 and see if you can gain access to all LBA of the drive.
If so i would then disable rellocation :
http://www.hddoracle.com/viewtopic.php?f=83&t=557
And attempt to recover the data by cloning the drive and running logic recovery software on the clone if needed :
http://www.hddoracle.com/viewtopic.php?f=117&t=1410
http://www.hddoracle.com/viewtopic.php? ... 1409#p7237
To better understand why you should NEVER attempt to regen the translator without taking intro account the defects on the non-resident G-List read my article here :
http://www.hddoracle.com/viewtopic.php?f=46&t=1402
Idea is that because of shift points in the translator sub-system you will end up with partial access only from the fist sectors on non.resident g-list that is ignored up untill the end of the drive. It will be like adding/removing a P-List defect as the non-resident g-list is a last step at factory to add extra "primary" defects to defect list that acts as a p-list and NOT as a g-list.
Regards and good luck.
Regards.
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