Honestly I have nothing to add to what Vulcan said, your data = your precious sources, your choice. (only diagnose can tell / knowing exactly the entire story). Or simply the disk is deteriorating at quick rate or something else was noticed time ago, or. My hypotesis : Notebook dropped or something physical happened including but not limited to power problems, and then SCANDISK started or CHKDSK was suggested / done as remedy, but the problem is now getting worse. Don't plan on having lots of time for repeat attempts / retries using the "problem" drive - that might, or might not, be possible. This is why you should have everything set-up and practiced, before you try to make a clone of the "problem" drive. For the same reason, you may have only one chance to make a clone (and even then, success isn't guaranteed, of course). The "problem" drive might be deteriorating, so don't leave it powered-on unnecessarily. did it get dropped or knocked was it suddenly running slower anything else unusual?ī) collect the full SMART data (including raw values) from the drive, and supply it (as screenshot or text file, whatever your preferred SMART utility can do) attached to your reply, as this data might contain clues about the severity of problem with the drive. However if you are going to take the risks of attempting DIY recovery, I suggest 2 things to do first:Ī) explain what happened shortly before this situation started - did anything unusual happen with the laptop e.g. This has all been discussed here many times before, which is why I said you should do research first. You must get the direction of clone (source -> target) correct. You should research cloning before you start, and practice the procedure using different (unimportant) drives if you are unsure about this. The empty, separate drive (750GB (or greater) target drive for the clone) can be SATA-attached or USB-attached and will be overwritten by the cloning process, so it must not contain any data which you want. Your "problem" drive (750GB source drive for the clone) should be SATA-attached for best chance of success. For simplicity, I suggest you use (or, if needed, buy) an empty, separate drive of 750GB or greater. If you accept those risks to your data then, as laptokowiec said, a typical DIY process starts by trying to clone your drive, using suitable (preferably IMHO non-Windows) software, which can cope with drives that are not perfect. Your plan means that you accept responsibility for any problems (up to and including permanent data loss) which you might cause due to inexperience in this area, misunderstandings, or even just bad luck etc. Nixeus wrote:I would like to try to solve myslef the problem, because is very expansive :\Īnyone could get me some advice or tips in order to try to solve it myself ?
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |