by Corsari » Mon Sep 05, 2016 12:27 am
With reference to what Alt has written
"that time depends on how fast the disks respond"
That is also referred to the health status of the drives that are plugged to the PC.
If one drive SMART analysis results bad, realistically that drive will respond slowly or it could either never respond at all (hanging on so many bad sectors)
As always, anybody that is going to deal with a drive subject of a data recovery process, must reason on the cause of the "data loss"
If the drive has suffered one mechanical hitting, bumping, drop that is not matter of "data loss" , instead, it is matter of damaged drive and powering it on, will definitely kill it. The same if it has begun making noises different than the usual it has always made. In these cases if you care your files, you'll keep it powered OFF and ask to some lab (equipped in the proper manner, generally a data recovery lab) to safely process the drive and hopefully to recover it.
Wise people will understand what above
Also dealing with a drive with bad SMART values will many times end up with killing it, for that explanation, read points 1) and 2) in my signature.
About SMART analysis, R-Studio provides a nice built in function.
Kind regards
With reference to what Alt has written
"that time depends on how fast the disks respond"
That is also referred to the health status of the drives that are plugged to the PC.
If one drive SMART analysis results bad, realistically that drive will respond slowly or it could either never respond at all (hanging on so many bad sectors)
As always, anybody that is going to deal with a drive subject of a data recovery process, must reason on the cause of the "data loss"
If the drive has suffered one mechanical hitting, bumping, drop that is not matter of "data loss" , instead, it is matter of damaged drive and powering it on, will definitely kill it. The same if it has begun making noises different than the usual it has always made. In these cases if you care your files, you'll keep it powered OFF and ask to some lab (equipped in the proper manner, generally a data recovery lab) to safely process the drive and hopefully to recover it.
Wise people will understand what above
Also dealing with a drive with bad SMART values will many times end up with killing it, for that explanation, read points 1) and 2) in my signature.
About SMART analysis, R-Studio provides a nice built in function.
Kind regards