WD1002FAEX - WD Caviar Black, 1000 Gb Western Digital Hard Disk Data Recovery

Family: WD Caviar Black
Capacity: 1000 GB
Model: WD1002FAEX

How much is data recovery cost?

At $590 flat is to rescue the lost data from bad WD1002FAEX 1000 Gb Western Digital hard drive. The new addition to our website is the case tracking system, just login and get the latest update on the ongoing recovery.

Getting back lost files

Do not ignore the problem with your failed disk. It's safe for data when it's done in a professional way by the team of engineers in the clean room environment. Databe Lab is efficiently organized with proper tools and equipment to facilitate effective file retrieving from all types of damaged computer data storage devices.

Why dead WD Drive won't spin up

The first reason why your drive doesn't spin can be damage to the electrical circuits. The burnt electronic components on the attached circuit board to the bottom of the drive or internal head arm electronic inside the drive are true candidates to be the source of dead drive silence. The noticeable smoked elements on the board, a distinctive smell with no indication of the spinning motor can tell you the clear story of the power surge mishap. Simple idea to swap board from another drive is not working for hard drives. Our specialists are able to recreate original PCB firmware using low-level access to internal microcode on platters. Then they re-program the donor's onboard ROM, making the spare part board the genuine, fully compatible, and safe to use with failed drive and access the user data

The second major cause of absolutely silent hard drive can be the heads stiction to the platter surface. Heads are normally parked at certain parking tracks on the disks just beside the spindle, or on the parking ramp outside of the platters. By some reason (sharp shake or drop) the head tips can fail to land to the correct parking spot and fell right on the disk surfaces. And they stick to disk platters! The cohesive intermolecular forces are surprisingly strong between smooth surfaces of heads and platters. There are no simple solutions to unglue the stack heads, but simple enforcing applied directly to the spindle or head arm in attempt to pull off heads from disks will lead to inevitable disk scratching and data loss.

Finally, the stuck motor spindle or the coil wire breakdown (inside the motor) will bring the data recovery task to the upper level due to the absolute necessity to transfer disks to the new drive-recipient spindle.