Good video, Tnx❤ can i ask you a question? What if : i have a physical-broken but still-alive hdd with around its first 500gb as damaged sectors as HD Tune Pro says. i did some deleting files and defragmentation or even converting the partition from dynamic to basic and MBR to GPT to fix things up and i did it. There is no damaged sector shown in HD Tune Pro at my hdd's first 500-600 GB. But i heard bad sectors will appear again. So some peaple says if you make a partition with the bad sector parts and then unallocate it, you will somehow fix bad sectors and can be sure about it not appearing again. is it true? If it is How can i make a partition of the correct damaged sectors?
Hi there, thank you for your question! If your hard drive has bad sectors, creating a partition to isolate the damaged area and leaving it unallocated can prevent the system from using those sectors, but it doesn't truly fix the damage, and bad sectors may grow over time. The best solution is to replace the drive entirely, as continued use risks further data loss.
@RecoveritDataRecoverySoftware thank you for your responding 😊 but do you have any video about this trick? How can i be sure im partition the correct sector part to isolated bad sectors from good sectors? Do i need to wipe all data first or i can do it with-in my data?
Hi there, thank you for your question! Sometimes they can be fixed by error-checking tools like Check Disk (chkdsk) in Windows. While chkdsk and some specialized tools may repair logical errors, physical damage is permanent. If you notice an increase in bad sectors, it’s wise to back up your data and consider replacing the drive, as this often signals imminent drive failure.
it may be related to large Event Viewer logs or System Restore points taking up space. You can clear logs via the Event Viewer (eventvwr.msc) by right-clicking categories like Application or System and selecting "Clear Log." Additionally, running Disk Cleanup (cleanmgr) helps remove temporary files, Windows update cleanup, and memory dump files. You can also reduce space allocated for System Restore by adjusting the Max Usage slider under System Protection settings.
Dosnt quick format delete everything on the drive?
Hi there, thank you for your question! Yes it will delete the data on the drive.
Good video, Tnx❤ can i ask you a question?
What if : i have a physical-broken but still-alive hdd with around its first 500gb as damaged sectors as HD Tune Pro says.
i did some deleting files and defragmentation or even converting the partition from dynamic to basic and MBR to GPT to fix things up and i did it. There is no damaged sector shown in HD Tune Pro at my hdd's first 500-600 GB.
But i heard bad sectors will appear again. So some peaple says if you make a partition with the bad sector parts and then unallocate it, you will somehow fix bad sectors and can be sure about it not appearing again.
is it true? If it is How can i make a partition of the correct damaged sectors?
Hi there, thank you for your question! If your hard drive has bad sectors, creating a partition to isolate the damaged area and leaving it unallocated can prevent the system from using those sectors, but it doesn't truly fix the damage, and bad sectors may grow over time. The best solution is to replace the drive entirely, as continued use risks further data loss.
@RecoveritDataRecoverySoftware thank you for your responding 😊 but do you have any video about this trick? How can i be sure im partition the correct sector part to isolated bad sectors from good sectors? Do i need to wipe all data first or i can do it with-in my data?
Helpful video. Thank you very much
I'm not going to format the drive
How can defragmenting your hard drive fix the bad sectors?...I put it in does defraggler fix bad sectors and it said no.
Hi there, thank you for your question! Sometimes they can be fixed by error-checking tools like Check Disk (chkdsk) in Windows. While chkdsk and some specialized tools may repair logical errors, physical damage is permanent. If you notice an increase in bad sectors, it’s wise to back up your data and consider replacing the drive, as this often signals imminent drive failure.
How about if it says no disk space on journal
it may be related to large Event Viewer logs or System Restore points taking up space. You can clear logs via the Event Viewer (eventvwr.msc) by right-clicking categories like Application or System and selecting "Clear Log." Additionally, running Disk Cleanup (cleanmgr) helps remove temporary files, Windows update cleanup, and memory dump files. You can also reduce space allocated for System Restore by adjusting the Max Usage slider under System Protection settings.
My samsung ssd drive 600 plus bad sector....it is repairable ?
Hi there, thank you for your question! You will need to try run the scan and repair to find out.
Do these methods lead to data loss?
Hi there, thank you for your question! No they shouldn't, but I always recommend backing up your data if you are unsure of what you are doing.
quick format DOEST NOT fix bad sectors