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MasterBates · 29th September 2024, 10:19

butthe sme shit happened again...extrnl drive fcked up again just like in the lst post but I WUD LVE 2 KEEPTHIS 1... SO

then it also says unnkown I/O error when i try 2 iniialize it
this is a big porn drive to lose the data i devastating just need any help

relize im not here anymore it cant helped im hurting and this is the way we live now...did not see the future coming hit me hard we all make mistakes srry i cnt cntribute

MasterBates · 29th September 2024, 11:09

Sgain its like i plug in external it gets diconnecteded and frezzes the whole sstem and now wonnt just pop up and when i follow sage advise it says there is an unknown I/O error
i wuld like to salvage the data lots to lose

pigulici · 29th September 2024, 12:04

Try to use software for recovery data, like getdataback or photorec.

SynchroDub · 29th September 2024, 13:10

More than likely your HDD just went kaput.
I would try to use Recuva (totally FREE, and very powerful) to try to recover the files you can recover, and use a 2nd HDD as a "backup" for future writing/copying.

You never know when an HDD is gonna crap on you, so it's always best to copy the same data to 2 HDDs, just in case one dies on you.
Also, for more important data, I would still rely on optical media, such as DVDs/Blu-Rays as those can also last 15 years (if burned and stored properly).

Just a couple of weeks ago I read an interesting article on the subject, where music companies had to dump LOTS and LOTS of "new" HDDs (written once, with only very few hours of actual use, and never accessed for many years) with plenty of unreleased studio masters and other studio recordings that were never made available to the public.

Just to show how unpredictable HDDs can be. SSDs are even worse, and wouldn't advise on using them for copying data, as if you don't access them for 2-5 years, all the data will get automatically wiped out.

Always use 2 HDDs, and for more important data stick to DVDs and Blu-Rays.

MasterBates · 30th September 2024, 09:33

also its a external/still rolling and just wont "popup" tried some of these but found diff on the tube

You Tube

UR RIGHT THO SHOULDA HAD BACKUPS FUCK ME

BoInk2 · 30th September 2024, 18:51

Well, don't give up so quickly. Could be worth (if there's no warranty anymore) to open the case and try the hard drive itself. Hope it's not a WD drive, because they come with a special interface/SATA-USB-bridge that's directly on the drive, e.g. Seagate has normal SATA drives with an extra SATA-USB bridge, thus you could test the drive by connecting it to any PC. Could be interesting if only the SATA-USB bridge died, and not the drive itself.

29th September 2024, 10:19	#1
MasterBates We all need something to live for... Forum Lord Join Date: Jan 2019 Location: Greatness from Small Beginnings Posts: 1,223 Thanks: 350 Thanked 9,605 Times in 913 Posts	Hate 2 start this butthe sme shit happened again...extrnl drive fcked up again just like in the lst post but I WUD LVE 2 KEEPTHIS 1... SO then it also says unnkown I/O error when i try 2 iniialize it this is a big porn drive to lose the data i devastating just need any help relize im not here anymore it cant helped im hurting and this is the way we live now...did not see the future coming hit me hard we all make mistakes srry i cnt cntribute __________________

29th September 2024, 11:09	#2
MasterBates We all need something to live for... Forum Lord Join Date: Jan 2019 Location: Greatness from Small Beginnings Posts: 1,223 Thanks: 350 Thanked 9,605 Times in 913 Posts	Sgain its like i plug in external it gets diconnecteded and frezzes the whole sstem and now wonnt just pop up and when i follow sage advise it says there is an unknown I/O error i wuld like to salvage the data lots to lose __________________

29th September 2024, 13:10	#4
SynchroDub Mad Dog Postaholic Join Date: Jul 2018 Location: Lost Paradise Posts: 8,422 Thanks: 37,663 Thanked 69,620 Times in 8,726 Posts	More than likely your HDD just went kaput. I would try to use Recuva (totally FREE, and very powerful) to try to recover the files you can recover, and use a 2nd HDD as a "backup" for future writing/copying. You never know when an HDD is gonna crap on you, so it's always best to copy the same data to 2 HDDs, just in case one dies on you. Also, for more important data, I would still rely on optical media, such as DVDs/Blu-Rays as those can also last 15 years (if burned and stored properly). Just a couple of weeks ago I read an interesting article on the subject, where music companies had to dump LOTS and LOTS of "new" HDDs (written once, with only very few hours of actual use, and never accessed for many years) with plenty of unreleased studio masters and other studio recordings that were never made available to the public. Just to show how unpredictable HDDs can be. SSDs are even worse, and wouldn't advise on using them for copying data, as if you don't access them for 2-5 years, all the data will get automatically wiped out. Always use 2 HDDs, and for more important data stick to DVDs and Blu-Rays. __________________ Live and let live. Live and learn. Liberate your mind. Embrace knowledge.

29th September 2024, 12:04	#3
pigulici Registered User Addicted Join Date: Jun 2007 Posts: 182 Thanks: 27,623 Thanked 269 Times in 129 Posts	Try to use software for recovery data, like getdataback or photorec.

30th September 2024, 18:51	#6
BoInk2 V.I.P. Clinically Insane Join Date: Sep 2014 Posts: 3,380 Thanks: 2,880 Thanked 16,523 Times in 3,303 Posts	Well, don't give up so quickly. Could be worth (if there's no warranty anymore) to open the case and try the hard drive itself. Hope it's not a WD drive, because they come with a special interface/SATA-USB-bridge that's directly on the drive, e.g. Seagate has normal SATA drives with an extra SATA-USB bridge, thus you could test the drive by connecting it to any PC. Could be interesting if only the SATA-USB bridge died, and not the drive itself.