April 1st, 2009, 12:09
HDRC Team wrote:Hi All Respected Members and viewers,
Thanks for the comments of these tools ,as H.D.R.C. Team, we was intrested to share our experience with Data Recovery World,we develop what we are using in physical data recovery ,these tools are like any other diffrent tools which are helpful in recovery process with some adequate practice i.e. if a person purchase one soldering iron with diffrent bits and think repair and rectify the pcb problem and do data recovery ,but without any practice or any judement with proper bit including the proper knowledge of pcb components,any person cant done the soldering job or rectify the pcb problem(may be without any practice or any knowhow of soldring or desoldring , the pcb will destroy forever or that component).
same as any other tool ,which we are using in normal data recovery world i.e.screw driver if any person is having one screw driver set to open the pcb but that person use the bit instead T5 in liu of T6/T8 to T7/T8 to T10 or vice versa may be that person will destroy the threads unknowingly..
Like any other tools ,HDRC tools are like that...
And definetily thanks the forum to make our strategy ,we may not sale our products and kit without training and also we prefer to the offline training as we are in the process to close the sale of our products without offline training..
Best Regards
H.D.R.C. Team
April 1st, 2009, 12:55
Hi All Respected Members and viewers,
Thanks for the comments of these tools ,as H.D.R.C. Team, we was intrested to share our experience with Data Recovery World,we develop what we are using in physical data recovery ,these tools are like any other diffrent tools which are helpful in recovery process with some adequate practice i.e. if a person purchase one soldering iron with diffrent bits and think repair and rectify the pcb problem and do data recovery ,but without any practice or any judement with proper bit including the proper knowledge of pcb components,any person cant done the soldering job or rectify the pcb problem(may be without any practice or any knowhow of soldring or desoldring , the pcb will destroy forever or that component).
same as any other tool ,which we are using in normal data recovery world i.e.screw driver if any person is having one screw driver set to open the pcb but that person use the bit instead T5 in liu of T6/T8 to T7/T8 to T10 or vice versa may be that person will destroy the threads unknowingly..
Like any other tools ,HDRC tools are like that...
And definetily thanks the forum to make our strategy ,we may not sale our products and kit without training and also we prefer to the offline training as we are in the process to close the sale of our products without offline training..
Best Regards
H.D.R.C. Team
April 1st, 2009, 13:19
April 1st, 2009, 13:50
April 2nd, 2009, 8:14
April 2nd, 2009, 8:37
BadTools wrote:I have dead 500gig Western Digital drive with the click of death.
I know it's not the PCB. I just need a tool to swap the heads.
BadTools wrote:I've done everything from modding game consoles to repairing cell phones, TVs, and of course servers and workstations - so I'm very familiar with all types of electronic equipment. Though I've never done a head swap before, I know that it's not that difficult with the right tools.
PLEASE - sorry to repeat myself, but - If anyone knows of a reputable source for a 4 platter head swap tool, leave a reply. If anyone has instructions to build one using regular home/toolbox items, please leave a reply.
I would try to build one myself, but the HDRC tools damaged my test drives so I have no other 4 platter drives to "play" with until I get the tool built properly.
Any help or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
April 2nd, 2009, 9:34
BadTools wrote:I have dead 500gig Western Digital drive with the click of death.
I know it's not the PCB. I just need a tool to swap the heads.
I've done everything from modding game consoles to repairing cell phones, TVs, and of course servers and workstations - so I'm very familiar with all types of electronic equipment. Though I've never done a head swap before, I know that it's not that difficult with the right tools.
PLEASE - sorry to repeat myself, but - If anyone knows of a reputable source for a 4 platter head swap tool, leave a reply. If anyone has instructions to build one using regular home/toolbox items, please leave a reply.
I would try to build one myself, but the HDRC tools damaged my test drives so I have no other 4 platter drives to "play" with until I get the tool built properly.
Any help or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
PS..
HDRC Team - why bother posting in this forum?
It's obvious your "company?" is a fake since you neither offer a refund for your laughable tools nor a replacement with valid tools. You simply stop responding and adjust your website to keep the "scam" going. I can only hope that Ganesha's mouse bites you one day.
Cheers
April 2nd, 2009, 12:33
April 2nd, 2009, 12:40
April 2nd, 2009, 12:50
BadTools wrote:I have dead 500gig Western Digital drive with the click of death.
I know it's not the PCB. I just need a tool to swap the heads.
Though I've never done a head swap before, I know that it's not that difficult with the right tools.
April 2nd, 2009, 12:54
April 2nd, 2009, 12:58
BadTools wrote:1. The doner drive is nearly the exact same everything - manufactured about a day later than the "click of death" drive. I swapped the PCB and still got the same result.
BadTools wrote:2. I'm a do it myself kind of person (as frustrating as that is) and I would like to learn how to do this. From what I've learned so far - the first step is the right tool(s). The next step, well... I assumed I would figure that out once I found the right tool(s). If I have some bad sectors - it's not the end of the world for me. I can always re-download the broken programs or files.
April 2nd, 2009, 15:56
April 2nd, 2009, 16:30
BadTools wrote:Since these WDs are "tough cases to solve" - should I even bother with trying to find a company that can recover the data?
April 2nd, 2009, 16:55
April 2nd, 2009, 17:10
DataRecGuy wrote:WD5000KS-00MNB0
One of the easiest drives to work on......
April 2nd, 2009, 17:40
zebong wrote:DataRecGuy wrote:WD5000KS-00MNB0
One of the easiest drives to work on......
Did you resolve the aligment problem ?
April 3rd, 2009, 14:20
April 3rd, 2009, 14:27
BadTools wrote:Do the clicks signify the type of failure in a drive?
April 6th, 2009, 11:15
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