Recover data from a defective hard drive?

I had two 2 TB hard drives in my PC, but unfortunately, Windows won't boot with them anymore because they're no longer working. They do, however, and when I get the PC running, I can still access them. Unfortunately, that rarely happens, and it's difficult to get them running. Is there any way to recover this data?

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Franky12345678
2 years ago
  1. Turn off the PC now and let it go
  2. Buy three new hard drive: internal SSD for the operating system and two external USB HDDs, each of which is at least 4TB large.
  3. Expand the two old hams
  4. Set up SSD
  5. reinstall operating system
  6. Turn off PC
  7. Clamping one of the old hard drives
  8. PC turn on
  9. Hope the old plate starts
  10. Connect one of the USB plates
  11. Copy data immediately and without interruption to the USB plate
  12. From step 6 repeat the whole for the other hard drive (copy to the same USB plate!)
  13. Now expand and dispose of the two old hard drives.
  14. Once the data is in the safe port: connect the second USB plate and copy everything from the first to the second
  15. Clamp the second plate and place it away – This is your backup!
  16. Renew the backup regularly

Never save important data on the system SSD alone! Make sure you keep everything important on both records and quickly transfer it to the backup board. It’s only after that, to clear the SSD.

Buy a third USB hard drive as much as possible so that you have two backup disks that you can play in a change so that you don’t sit there without backup if you break a disk when you make such a disk, as you have to empty the backup disk and otherwise have no backup at this time.

Only in case of emergency, connect both backup panels simultaneously!

As soon as a plate is broken again: replace immediately!

JungbauerDR
2 years ago

How the professional data recovery of HDDs works here:

https://www.jungbauerdatenrettung.de/datenrettung/hdd

From SSDs here:

https://www.jungbauerdatenrettung.de/datenrettung/ssd

As long as the memory is still recognized (and there are no “cratch”, “fieb”, “slip” or “click noises” at HDDs), you can try it with simple data recovery software like R-Studio itself.

NOT execute commands such as CHKDSK or disk scan as long as there is no backup and the data is important.

HarryXXX
2 years ago

Build new hard drives or SSD in your PC. The broken plates are attached to a USB adapter and try to run them. If you run again, you will save the data if this is possible. Then you can destroy them.

trashtothebone
2 years ago

It can’t be that both of you die at the same time!

You can try the so-called runtime correction on the hard drive if you know something about computers.

Simply start the PC and cibble a bit to left and right, then the parts are released from the hard drive and it runs again briefly.

On time you need but I think a new

trashtothebone
2 years ago
Reply to  Davidkrs13

Actually, something unnecessary if it’s 99% caputt not to start saving data.

If it is really very important, you can become a (best local) IT shop close to you that will help you!

HarryXXX
2 years ago
Reply to  trashtothebone

What do you mean, runtime correction?

FuFi34675
2 years ago

Hello! I can offer you a data recovery quickly and conveniently! Just sign up!

JungbauerDR
2 years ago
Reply to  FuFi34675

Hey Fufi34675, if you have cases where you can’t get on with simple means (R-Studio, PartedMagic and co.) https://www.jungbauerdatenrettung.de/datenrettung/hdd

I offer professional data recovery at affordable prices.

And also for hardware damage such as damaged read/write heads and co.

Lg Tobias Jungbauer