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
November 28th, 2008, 14:11
drccsc wrote:scratchy wrote:Does the Salvation 7200.11 fix work?
<itch>
Send me one and I'll tell you

I also have thoughts of putting something in between the serial transmitter and the drive to listen to what the fix is.
Good idea .
November 28th, 2008, 15:56
If you want to capture the serial terminal, you need 2 another serial port, and one capture program. (google a little)

(+ cable)
Janos
November 28th, 2008, 17:43
drccsc wrote:scratchy wrote:Does the Salvation 7200.11 fix work?
<itch>
Send me one and I'll tell you

I also have thoughts of putting something in between the serial transmitter and the drive to listen to what the fix is.
A yes or no will do for now.
<itch>
November 28th, 2008, 21:06
SEA'SHITGATE' (the conspiracy of shit drives evolves onwards.
Design shit, Make shit, Sell shit, Recover from shit, Rma even more shit
Isn't this telling you something about shitgate drives.
Least there's now the opportunity for all to profit, from the latest dr shitpie.
November 28th, 2008, 21:33
hahaha love the SEA'SHITGATE'
November 29th, 2008, 12:42
Seashit .
November 29th, 2008, 13:44
I also have thoughts of putting something in between the serial transmitter and the drive to listen to what the fix is.
So has anybody using the required SD or Ace update logged the said packet?
November 29th, 2008, 17:44
your best bet is the Salvation version as 7200.11 is encrypted on Pc3000

;o) Thats why it took them longer than Salvage date
November 29th, 2008, 18:43
scratchy wrote:drccsc wrote:scratchy wrote:Does the Salvation 7200.11 fix work?
<itch>
Send me one and I'll tell you

I also have thoughts of putting something in between the serial transmitter and the drive to listen to what the fix is.
A yes or no will do for now.
<itch>
I don't have a 7200.11 with the problem currently.
November 29th, 2008, 18:45
dick wrote:I also have thoughts of putting something in between the serial transmitter and the drive to listen to what the fix is.
So has anybody using the required SD or Ace update logged the said packet?
I don't see why it wouldn't be as easy as hooking the Tx on the HD Doctor up to the Rx and then seeing what shows up in the terminal window.
November 30th, 2008, 3:56
not so simple because the software would expect a reply from the HDD like a T prompt etc.. But a good idea anyway
November 30th, 2008, 17:08
guru wrote:your best bet is the Salvation version as 7200.11 is encrypted on Pc3000

;o) Thats why it took them longer than Salvage date
Didn't SD hijack Ace Labs code this time then ?
November 30th, 2008, 17:49
I would have to say it's an easy fix if Salavtion can work it out ;o)
November 30th, 2008, 20:00
guru wrote:not so simple because the software would expect a reply from the HDD like a T prompt etc.. But a good idea anyway

reasonably programmed software would, yes, but that's an assumption you're making there.
December 1st, 2008, 3:33
LMAO I agree
December 1st, 2008, 14:05
Salvation's product has some misunderstanding in interface, but I can confirm that the solution works fine for Fw:SD15 case...
December 1st, 2008, 15:25
I seem to have this same issue starting yesterday.
Drive worked fine since it was new in February 2008. Yesterday it started to blue screen spontaneously. When it rebooted, the drive was not found in the bios and my machine could not find a system volume. Turning the machine off and turning it back on would cause it to recognize the drive and start properly. This happened four or five times. Eventually, it would not recognize the drive in the bios. I installed the drive in two other machines and it still did not recognized the drive in the bios. The drive does seem to spin up, and I have never heard any strange noises from the drive. Sounds like the SD15 firmware corruption issues that I have read about on this forum, at newegg.com, and on seagate.com. It appears that Salvation Data and Ace lab offer a somewhat easy to affect fix.
It sounds like the fix is not too difficult if someone has the proper tools and knowledge. Is there anyone out there that can recover my important data for me at a somewhat resonable cost? I realize that posession of the proper tools and knowledge is not common, and am willing to pay a fair price for it. I am located in Seattle (Bellevue, 7 miles from Microsoft in Redmond), Washington, USA. I would prefer someone local if they are out there.
Drive specs:
Seagate Barracuda 7200.11 500 Gbytes
ST3500320AS
S/N: 5QM0LPSK
P/N: 9BX154-303
Firmware: SD15
Date Code: 08302
Site Code: WUXISG
Please PM me if you can help. Thanks!
December 2nd, 2008, 10:53
I noticed that all what ACE Lab does is followed by Salvation. Even their site

After Salvation launched it, it seemed to me I see it for the second time
At ACE Lab:
We develop and manufacture specialized hardware and software for:
HDD repair
data recovery from damaged HDD
quick and easy data recovery
data recovery from flash drives
copying data from HDD
At Salvation:
We develop and manufacture specialized hardware-software complex for: HD manufacturer-level diagnostics
HD restoration/ refurbishing
Broad sense disk data recovery
Data recovery from flash drives
Extracting data from HD
Their site appeared in maybe one year after ACE Lab

What can we say about products then???
December 2nd, 2008, 11:08
There is a lot of plaguarism about, there are many sites that copy the exact text from our website. Some copy just the odd sentance or paragraph, but we have seen one case where they have copied complete pages complete with spelling mistake
December 2nd, 2008, 17:01
What did you expect? New posts hit Yahoo and Google within a few hours. Sometimes there are more bots than members.
Powered by phpBB © phpBB Group.