I just learned two things and noticed one. Firstly, I noticed you have the hands and dexterity of a surgeon. The things I learned is, despite knowing stuff, it is clear I don't know enough, such that it would be foolhardy to attempt anything similar to my own dead SSD. Further, I learned there is a reason why having SSDs repaired and or data recovered isn't cheap. In the end, you have likely saved me the extra work and cost to have a professional first fix what I messed up and then fix the problem: using a service is worth it. Your video has certainly earned a like and subscribe as well as my personal thanks. You are a true professional both in your technical skills as well as your suburb presentation abilities.
Like the video. Is the macro view what you see under the microscope or just anothe camera angle? When you are checking components, please let us know whether you are using diode mode or continuity (which you do). Another nice thing to see, would be when you are checking the components, to show on screen the voltage, current etc Looking forward to watching more videos like this
Ive had a total of 4 HDD failures in 15 years. Just recently had an SSD fail in a 3 year old Rog Strix. NONE of these drives were dropped. What ive learned is that ALL HD's are kinda weak, sensitive and flawed. So Enterprise class drives and an equal backup of each drive in a computer should be redundant and a built in cost of computing. In otherwords a computer should have 4 drives, 2 that are working all day long while being simultaneously backed up lika a RAID. The bigger issue is archiving data, its still more stable to backup to tape. And that is a flaw in our hardware. Most of these HD's wont even be usable in 20 years as our technical progression makes old hardware almost unnacessable. Imagine if you had to extract data from a 20yr old drive that uses firewire, it would be difficult to find the hardware or cables to access the data. Where as on tape, we could pull the data with a VHS player. We arent as hip and advanced as we should be.
hey friend, I have a big challenge for you, I have an SSD like the one in the video with some video files that I would like to recover, I'm from Brazil and I insist on sending them to you, but that it's a fair price for your work If you can recover, what do you say?
Nicely done sir. I'm curious about the shorting the ssd part. I have a ssd myself that's working fine in my pc but i can't read and wright data to it. Used it in my pc for a wile then my ps4 and later on back to my pc and that's where it gave up on me. I don't care for the data but sense it shows up just fine i like to bring it back to life if possible. Have seen someone showing a clip on the shorting and hooking it up to a software PC3000 i think. I looked it up and it's not an investment I'm willing to make and sense i don't care for the data i like to give it a go but unsure how. Do i just short it and wipe or is it in need of a tech. Computers is a hobby of mine but this is slightly out of my realm.
@@dariusrus6911 Appreciate the info and i know about it but i also now that's not the case here. Maybe the move from one system to the next caused a corruption i'm not sure.
I just learned two things and noticed one. Firstly, I noticed you have the hands and dexterity of a surgeon. The things I learned is, despite knowing stuff, it is clear I don't know enough, such that it would be foolhardy to attempt anything similar to my own dead SSD. Further, I learned there is a reason why having SSDs repaired and or data recovered isn't cheap. In the end, you have likely saved me the extra work and cost to have a professional first fix what I messed up and then fix the problem: using a service is worth it.
Your video has certainly earned a like and subscribe as well as my personal thanks. You are a true professional both in your technical skills as well as your suburb presentation abilities.
G'day Zero ! She's all "short to ground" mate !
anyway, can't be short to ground if it's out of circuit.
Great vid, enjoyed the method.
Burned the edge of the board, but no big deal. Interesting micro soldering technique!
If it works, it works lol
Like the video. Is the macro view what you see under the microscope or just anothe camera angle?
When you are checking components, please let us know whether you are using diode mode or continuity (which you do). Another nice thing to see, would be when you are checking the components, to show on screen the voltage, current etc
Looking forward to watching more videos like this
Ive had a total of 4 HDD failures in 15 years. Just recently had an SSD fail in a 3 year old Rog Strix. NONE of these drives were dropped. What ive learned is that ALL HD's are kinda weak, sensitive and flawed. So Enterprise class drives and an equal backup of each drive in a computer should be redundant and a built in cost of computing. In otherwords a computer should have 4 drives, 2 that are working all day long while being simultaneously backed up lika a RAID. The bigger issue is archiving data, its still more stable to backup to tape. And that is a flaw in our hardware. Most of these HD's wont even be usable in 20 years as our technical progression makes old hardware almost unnacessable. Imagine if you had to extract data from a 20yr old drive that uses firewire, it would be difficult to find the hardware or cables to access the data. Where as on tape, we could pull the data with a VHS player. We arent as hip and advanced as we should be.
Good!
What is this "gel" that is used to remove the component along with the heat equipment?( 3:32 )
You shell see me for sure. Great video thx
hey friend, I have a big challenge for you, I have an SSD like the one in the video with some video files that I would like to recover, I'm from Brazil and I insist on sending them to you, but that it's a fair price for your work If you can recover, what do you say?
Hi How did you locate the little bugger? voltage injection? I have similar issue, nand chip heats up on thermal, so hard to see other components
Nicely done sir. I'm curious about the shorting the ssd part. I have a ssd myself that's working fine in my pc but i can't read and wright data to it. Used it in my pc for a wile then my ps4 and later on back to my pc and that's where it gave up on me. I don't care for the data but sense it shows up just fine i like to bring it back to life if possible. Have seen someone showing a clip on the shorting and hooking it up to a software PC3000 i think. I looked it up and it's not an investment I'm willing to make and sense i don't care for the data i like to give it a go but unsure how. Do i just short it and wipe or is it in need of a tech. Computers is a hobby of mine but this is slightly out of my realm.
@@dariusrus6911 Appreciate the info and i know about it but i also now that's not the case here. Maybe the move from one system to the next caused a corruption i'm not sure.
what kind of camera is on top of your microscope?
Excelent...
😂1000 GB why didn't you put 1 TB