Put the platter on a record player, it'll get your data back
Gabriel Scott
Dissasemble the platters and put them in your dvd drive.
Elijah Young
plug it into the sata of our desktop then check it out in linux livecd
James Hall
Please be bait or I'll actually feel so sorry for you
Hunter Richardson
If not bait, then your stupidity is amazing...
Grayson Clark
And use a magnet to take away the dirt
Robert Davis
Whats a platter? My pc doesn't have one, shall I buy one? any sort of specific type?
>feel sorry for me I'm not really very good with computers - but I'm learning. Not everyone is good at everything.
Noah Perez
>doesn't know anything about hdd data recovery >umm yeaah, lemme just open this shit bait
Jacob Nelson
>Whats a platter? i don't know, whats a platter with you?
Easton Rogers
>Whats a platter? It's the silver disc inside, looks like a small CD.
Jaxson Collins
It's likely that bits of metal dust, sometimes microscopic, have formed around the edges of the disk.
You need to use a magnet to get them out. Find a magnet somewhere and run it along the edge of the disk and then try putting it into the reader again. This should work like 90% of the time.
Hudson Parker
That silver disk is the issue, you need to remove it and use magnet on it.
Ryan Perez
Oh dear...ok user.
You may have or almost certainly have fucked it already by opening it up like that. Dust particles are now all over the platters (the disk parts) which means the next time the arm goes over to read it at very high speeds, the dust will cause catastrophic damage to all parts of the disk. In short, DO NOT put it back in by this point. Your only hope now is to screw the lid back on and send it to a professional repair service, explaining both that you heard clicking and you opened it at home. If they can do anything to save it, it'll cost several hundred dollars. Up to you if that cost is worth it or not.
Tyler Carter
If your computer doesn't have one, leave the disc is the fridge overnight to pop the data out and write it down using a pencil
Owen Baker
lmao, thats bullshit
Thomas Hill
Lick it.
Henry Perez
You're fucked up.
Isaac Gomez
The second that drive was opened its contents were lost. That is, unless you somehow opened it in a lab environment with rigorous dust filters.
Jack Morgan
any progress OP ?
Camden Miller
Uwaaa
Jaxon Sanders
>silver Obviously that's a nickel-vanadium one, you should educate yourself first.
Nathaniel Cox
As entertaining as this is, and assuming this isn't a bait thread, take this as a lesson to research before you blindly disassemble something. If the drive wasn't fucked before it is most certainly fucked now. Visible dust, particulate, anything, on the disk, and it's game over man. Why do you think they're in a sealed container? It's exceptionally sensitive.
Cooper Martinez
Is there a video of that happening? I remember seeing a video of a drive killing itself like that, but then I also remember one of a drive actually working without the cover. Also what could be done to recover the data after opening it up? Cleaning the platter somehow maybe?
Kevin Gutierrez
I'm getting opposite messages - somep eople here say it's broken, others are saying magnets - I took the screws out of the middle to find out if the disk model number is written on the back - but ther's nothing there.
My friend said to to make sure it goes in the right way when I put it together again. - so I marked the bottom with a sharpie for future reference.
Is there a reader that can check if the files are ok?
I dont watn to corrupt the folders or relabel all the photos or something. Theres literally thousands of megabytes of pictures and my college work.
This made me laugh so hard for some reason. Fuck you.
Zachary Ramirez
Well see it from this persepctive op, you will absolutely fail your college now and make the world a better place without your retarded gender studies class
Isaiah Scott
>magnets erase platters how come the hulking blackhole-strength ones in the comb assembly don't