Cameras, Drones & Cards
The Card Stopped in My Phone
A Card Prompting to Format Has a Filesystem Fault — Not Formatting Was Exactly Right, and the Pictures Are Carved Back
Read case file →
Real jobs from our lab, written up from the enquiries as they came in — the device, the fault, the exact diagnostic and how the data came back.
A Card Prompting to Format Has a Filesystem Fault — Not Formatting Was Exactly Right, and the Pictures Are Carved Back
A Stopped Drive Is Read Directly — and the Recovered Data Comes Back on Fresh Media You Can Keep
A Drive an IT Department Couldn't Solve Has a Fault Below Their Reach — Read Directly, and the Referral Was Right
A Faulty Motherboard Stops the Laptop, Not the Drive — the Drive Is Removed and Read Directly
Liquid on a MacBook Is a Board Matter, Not Lost Data — the Board Is Cleaned and the Storage Read, and the Referral Was Right
Liquid on an Older Air Is a Board Matter — Its Drive Lifts Out and Is Read Directly, Often Untouched
A Reset Removes the Index, Not the Data — the Older Files Are Carved Back, an Honest Partial
A Reinstall Removes the Index, Not the Files — Untouched Since, They Carve Back Well
A Drive Seen but Not Mounting Has a Filesystem Fault — Imaged Read-Only and Rebuilt, Never Formatted
An Old Drive That Stopped Has a Mechanical or Board Fault — Read on Legacy-Capable Equipment, Age No Barrier
A Repair Being Too Costly Isn't a Recovery Verdict — the 2015 Air's Drive Is a Removable Module, Read Directly
An Apple Store's Diagnosis of a Failed Drive Is Sound — on a 2012 MacBook the Drive Lifts Out and Is Read Directly
A Network Drive Gone Inactive Is Read by Taking the Disk Out — Off the Network, Its Filesystem Rebuilt
Two Drives With Two Different Faults — Each Read on Its Own and Addressed for What Ails It
A Beeping Drive Is a Seized Motor, Not a Simple Jam — Freed Under Magnification in Clean Air
A Connection That Isn't Made Sits at the Socket, Not the Data — Resolved at the Enclosure or by Reading the Drive Directly
Clicking Is a Head Fault, Not a Board One — a Board Swap Won't Fix It, and Age Is No Barrier to Head Work
Clicking With No Recognition Is a Head Fault — Addressed in Clean Air, So the Drive Must Not Be Run On
Clicking on Power With No Detection Is a Head Fault — Opened in Clean Air, Not Run On
A Drive That Fell and Stopped Has a Head Fault From the Impact — Worked in Clean Air, Not Run On
A Drive That Fell and Clicks Has a Head Fault — Addressed in Clean Air, Not by Running It
A Fall, a Noise, and No Read Point to a Head Fault — Addressed in Clean Air, Not by Running It
A Drive That Stopped and Won't Give Access Has a Fault Below the Computer's Reach — Read Directly
A Dropped Drive Has a Head Fault — Worked in Clean Air, and Your Own Drive Can Hold the Results
Odd Noises Before a Drive Stops Point to a Mechanical Fault — Worked in Clean Air, the Platters Usually Spared
Mechanical Damage Is Worked in Clean Air — the Platters Usually Survive What Stops the Mechanism
Two Dropped Drives That Beep Have Seized Motors — Freed in Clean Air, the Platters Usually Spared
Software Couldn't Reach a Physically Failed Drive — It's Opened and Read Directly, and the Referral Was Sound
A Swapped-Out Drive Is Read on Its Own — Its Original Fault Addressed, the Data Recovered Apart From the Laptop
A Physically Broken Stick Usually Has Sound Memory — Read at Chip Level, So a Local Attempt Isn't the Last Word
A Stick a Computer Won't Recognise Usually Has a Failed Controller — the Memory Is Read at Chip Level
An Input Fault Doesn't Touch the Data — the Honest Route Turns on Whether the Storage Lifts Out
Little Detail Isn't a Barrier — the Drive Is Read and the Fault Determined at Assessment
Surface Damage Is a Limit on Part of the Platter, Not a Verdict of Nothing — the Intact Regions Are Imaged
Encryption Without Its Key Is an Honest Limit, Not a Drive Fault — the Drive Reads, the Data Needs the Key
A Scratched Band Is the Real Limit, Not the Whole Platter — the Intact Regions Are Imaged, an Honest Partial
Send us the symptoms — free diagnostic, fixed quote, no fix no fee.