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討論區規矩與守則
31 
檢舉此篇文章
2.5in hdds and ssd only need 5v, which is powered from usb
make sure you are using the power adapter for the dock for a 3.5in hdd
That doesn't answer my question at all.
if it does show in disk management, then check its partitions
if they exist, then you can try recovery tools on them
A good hard drive dock supports both.
@op, boot to a live disk, load gparted, select analyze.
Doesn't recognize my GPU, i think its over. I tried multiple programs and ONE is actually scanning my HDD for files but it could take days i think. Its weird because my HDD was working in my old PC, now it won't even work at all.
Mine does support both, even ssd's.
but not for a 2.5 hdd/ssd
does the drive show in disk management?
As for the disk.... Is it spinning? Do you hear a noise when you power it up?
If not, ...
A. if it worked on the old PC, maybe there's a mechanical issue depending on the position of the HDD. Try changing its position over all three 3D planes. That would be the easiest scenario.
B. the heads might be locked/stuck on a non-parking position due to damage and they won't go back without manual intervention. You would have to open up the HDD and park the heads manually.
B. the circuit board might be fried up. Good luck finding a similar circuit board.
Did you check Disk Management in Windows? If it's recognised there, then data recovery software like Recuva or Test Disk should be able to see it and pull data from it, even if Windows itself can't access it.
If it's not there, then the problem is between motherboard and drive. Could be circuit, could be connector. Since it's an old drive, clean the contacts, make sure it's free of dust etc..
Also, why not plug the drive into the old PC, and use that to get the files off it?
That may not work for recovering the data. Even what appears to be an identical board, can have differences that are incompatible with another drive.. Hit and miss whether this works.
Now, if the board is damaged with a split, you could put the drive in the freezer (Which contracts the board enough for the split to "heal", which could allow data to be pulled while that split remains in contact... But, if the drives gone this far that hacks like this are required? Well, it's not going to be fun getting that data back........
Good luck. You need it
https://dmde.com/
We got most of our user files back that way. If the PC can see the drive but Windows can't then that may work, but obviously won't if you can't get the PC to see it at all.
If the bios "reads" the disk, then you can use Hiren's boot CD and boot from a CD/DVD or USB stick and use the many programs available there (gparted comes to mind first but there are a lot of them). Just don't go deleting partitions from the start.
If the disk doesn't get read by the bios, you might be able to find another working disk with the same chipset and swap them. Not a guarantee, though.
Hiren's boot cd is now windows, but older versions are still linux based and can be found here:
https://www.hirensbootcd.org/old-versions/
I always had better results recovering stuff in a Linux OS. Once I was even able to recover about 98% of the files from an otherwise dead RAID system in a windows server.