by HI » Sun Feb 17, 2013 1:18 am
There is a remote chance that if you view a file in the hex editor you might see the name, and the artist of the song. Also the name of each MP3s could be as well. I think you have a drive that was using FAT as I seen #s as well as numbed files. Hopefully your drive was not fragmented too much or some of your finds may only be part of the songs.
If I remember it right, the "file allocation tables" (FAT) there were 2 of them, 1 was for backup. If 1 is still good, it is FAT that has the names of all files. After you tried what you can with the drive, you could try (if you haven't already) run Scandisk under DOS and see if it fixes the FAT. Then you would have the whole drive working again.
I think R-Undelete home can put together some so you would have the whole song. You could put the files together yourself as you would know the songs. I have not tried this tho, I know this would work. I you have the time.
Hope this helps

There is a remote chance that if you view a file in the hex editor you might see the name, and the artist of the song. Also the name of each MP3s could be as well. I think you have a drive that was using FAT as I seen #s as well as numbed files. Hopefully your drive was not fragmented too much or some of your finds may only be part of the songs.
If I remember it right, the "file allocation tables" (FAT) there were 2 of them, 1 was for backup. If 1 is still good, it is FAT that has the names of all files. After you tried what you can with the drive, you could try (if you haven't already) run Scandisk under DOS and see if it fixes the FAT. Then you would have the whole drive working again. :P
I think R-Undelete home can put together some so you would have the whole song. You could put the files together yourself as you would know the songs. I have not tried this tho, I know this would work. I you have the time. ;)
Hope this helps :geek: