Terrible idea. You are literally making people lose data. Take it to a pro like $300 data reocvery or rossman repair who can do hardware swaps from donor drives in a cleanroom environment. Omg this is such a bad idea.
At the beginning of the video, as throughout the video, I made it clear that this should be done last, not first. I will not decide for people. By the way, this method once helped me. And if the discussion is serious, then I think that in a good service center they can recover data even from potatoes.
@@AndriyTech Even opening a hard drive unless in a seriously clean space (as in a clean room similar to those found in actual service centers) is going to kill it. Dust, moving air, etc will all pretty much kill it. Also, many modern HDDs aren't even filled with 30/70 oxygen/nitrogen, they are filled with some helium mixture to lighten the drive and reduce friction. Also, this video is even more fishy given that you don't even show the drive working after you "fix" it, with the drive in frame. Even more proof would be an uncut shot of you fixing it, then proving it works on camera, no editing magic included. This video had even more false info then those fake Windows 12 install guide videos I keep seeing.
@@fuzzytomatohead In addition, I wonder what the technical aspects are from just putting the reading pin to another position. Why is that suppose to work? It's not a vinyl player
Did this method help you?
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Terrible idea. You are literally making people lose data. Take it to a pro like $300 data reocvery or rossman repair who can do hardware swaps from donor drives in a cleanroom environment. Omg this is such a bad idea.
At the beginning of the video, as throughout the video, I made it clear that this should be done last, not first. I will not decide for people. By the way, this method once helped me. And if the discussion is serious, then I think that in a good service center they can recover data even from potatoes.
@@AndriyTech Even opening a hard drive unless in a seriously clean space (as in a clean room similar to those found in actual service centers) is going to kill it. Dust, moving air, etc will all pretty much kill it. Also, many modern HDDs aren't even filled with 30/70 oxygen/nitrogen, they are filled with some helium mixture to lighten the drive and reduce friction.
Also, this video is even more fishy given that you don't even show the drive working after you "fix" it, with the drive in frame. Even more proof would be an uncut shot of you fixing it, then proving it works on camera, no editing magic included.
This video had even more false info then those fake Windows 12 install guide videos I keep seeing.
@@fuzzytomatohead In addition, I wonder what the technical aspects are from just putting the reading pin to another position. Why is that suppose to work? It's not a vinyl player