Megat Corleone wrote:
no..i'm already work on data recovery company..but i wanna logical solution for this problem..the solution couldnt be physical (change the broken part)..
Depending on the failure, there
might be no "logical fix only" solution", without needing physical work
Just because you don't like the advice you've been getting in this thread, does not change the likely problem
A physical problem is especially likely because you said that the drive:
Megat Corleone wrote:
cant be formatted
Therefore the problem cannot be filesystem corruption (which was your guess), since filesystem corruption does not stop you formatting! (Nor does it prevent writing to the MBR of the disk - see below).
In fact, your photo 1 shows that Windows asked you to
initialize the disk (i.e. to write an MBR). Remember: When Windows says that the drive needs to be initialized (as you show in your photo 1), that does
not mean that the drive is OK and there is only a filesystem problem (your guess). It really means that Windows could not successfully read a valid MBR/GPT from that disk, and hence Windows behaves as if the disk is not initialized, and therefore requests you to do that. In other words, this can be a read error from LBA 0. And since you seem to be saying that this initializing failed (although you called it formatting), then it seems that writing to LBA 0 failed also. Information from the Windows system event log may help to confirm this interpretation.
From photo 2, it seems that the USB enclosure itself is being recognised, but the Windows error message shown in the photo is typical for when the drive itself is faulty and the USB chip in the enclosure reports back a status of "not ready" to the host.
Everything points to likely drive damage IMHO, so since you only want a "logical solution", with no physical replacement, I'll stop here.
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