F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Recovery of damaged M.2 storage device

Recovery of damaged M.2 storage device

Recovery of damaged M.2 storage device

C
CakeSFD
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226
01-14-2016, 03:33 AM
#1
Hello everyone. I added an SSD cooler and when I started up, I saw a recovery blue screen. A closer look showed damage to the PCB. The motherboard isn’t recognizing the drive in BIOS. Do you think there’s any chance to salvage data from this? (Yes, it was my boot drive.) Windows 10
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C
CakeSFD
01-14-2016, 03:33 AM #1

Hello everyone. I added an SSD cooler and when I started up, I saw a recovery blue screen. A closer look showed damage to the PCB. The motherboard isn’t recognizing the drive in BIOS. Do you think there’s any chance to salvage data from this? (Yes, it was my boot drive.) Windows 10

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U
uJolfy
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52
01-15-2016, 08:49 AM
#2
Do you have backups ready for restoration? This looks like a challenging situation regarding data recovery, and it might cost a lot.
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U
uJolfy
01-15-2016, 08:49 AM #2

Do you have backups ready for restoration? This looks like a challenging situation regarding data recovery, and it might cost a lot.

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L
LinkBoxia
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91
01-18-2016, 06:44 PM
#3
Hey, that’s quite intense. What occurred? The memory chip seems fine. It might cost between $2 and $300 to get it back. There’s no way you’ll manage this without the right equipment and expertise.
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L
LinkBoxia
01-18-2016, 06:44 PM #3

Hey, that’s quite intense. What occurred? The memory chip seems fine. It might cost between $2 and $300 to get it back. There’s no way you’ll manage this without the right equipment and expertise.

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M
Minemanhpminer
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193
01-18-2016, 07:28 PM
#4
Recovering the data? Yes. You can also seek guidance from Louis Rossmann Repair Group for advice and a quote before sending the SSD in. Fixing the SSD for regular use? No. Even if it’s possible, the repair would be more expensive than replacing it, and you never really know when it might fail again. The safest option remains creating backups of crucial information before any issue arises.
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M
Minemanhpminer
01-18-2016, 07:28 PM #4

Recovering the data? Yes. You can also seek guidance from Louis Rossmann Repair Group for advice and a quote before sending the SSD in. Fixing the SSD for regular use? No. Even if it’s possible, the repair would be more expensive than replacing it, and you never really know when it might fail again. The safest option remains creating backups of crucial information before any issue arises.

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