purple stain Splendid Nov 2, 2010 6,941 7 26,465 Mar 30, 2011 #1 Is it possible after lots of times of the system crashing that the hard drive can become unstable and randomly crash? Possibly become premanetly corrupted?
Is it possible after lots of times of the system crashing that the hard drive can become unstable and randomly crash? Possibly become premanetly corrupted?
Solution FreeDataRecovery Mar 30, 2011 Overclocking crashes should not harm a drive. Excessive heat and vibration and age and power surges/bad power supplies and poor air quality can cause harm.
Overclocking crashes should not harm a drive. Excessive heat and vibration and age and power surges/bad power supplies and poor air quality can cause harm.
FreeDataRecovery Distinguished Jan 22, 2011 193 0 18,710 Mar 30, 2011 #2 All drives fail it's just a matter of time. A drive can crash due to a physical/mechanical failure. Run this to test your drive http://hddscan.com/ Or the drive may be fine and you have a logical/software failure that causes a crash. Upvote 0 Downvote
All drives fail it's just a matter of time. A drive can crash due to a physical/mechanical failure. Run this to test your drive http://hddscan.com/ Or the drive may be fine and you have a logical/software failure that causes a crash.
purple stain Splendid Nov 2, 2010 6,941 7 26,465 Mar 30, 2011 #3 So no, a drive cannot fail just because you've crashed it a bunch of times? Alright i have the program,how do i run a test? Upvote 0 Downvote
So no, a drive cannot fail just because you've crashed it a bunch of times? Alright i have the program,how do i run a test?
FreeDataRecovery Distinguished Jan 22, 2011 193 0 18,710 Mar 30, 2011 #4 Crashes caused stricktly by software will not normally harm a drive. First select the drive then click SMART. Then if you want click tasks and run a read test. Upvote 0 Downvote
Crashes caused stricktly by software will not normally harm a drive. First select the drive then click SMART. Then if you want click tasks and run a read test.
purple stain Splendid Nov 2, 2010 6,941 7 26,465 Mar 30, 2011 #5 What about crash's realted to overclocking? Upvote 0 Downvote
FreeDataRecovery Distinguished Jan 22, 2011 193 0 18,710 Mar 30, 2011 Solution #6 Overclocking crashes should not harm a drive. Excessive heat and vibration and age and power surges/bad power supplies and poor air quality can cause harm. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
Overclocking crashes should not harm a drive. Excessive heat and vibration and age and power surges/bad power supplies and poor air quality can cause harm.
purple stain Splendid Nov 2, 2010 6,941 7 26,465 Mar 30, 2011 #7 Test came back all green.Guess no problems.Must be something to do with the software.I've tryed reinstalling Windows but that doesn't work either. Thanks for your help. Upvote 0 Downvote
Test came back all green.Guess no problems.Must be something to do with the software.I've tryed reinstalling Windows but that doesn't work either. Thanks for your help.
FreeDataRecovery Distinguished Jan 22, 2011 193 0 18,710 Mar 30, 2011 #8 Your drive appears fine but at this point I would suspect a hardware problem check your memory with memtest. As a test to rule out a software problem you could install Linux and see if you have similar issues. Upvote 0 Downvote
Your drive appears fine but at this point I would suspect a hardware problem check your memory with memtest. As a test to rule out a software problem you could install Linux and see if you have similar issues.
purple stain Splendid Nov 2, 2010 6,941 7 26,465 Mar 30, 2011 #9 Best answer selected by purple stank. Upvote 0 Downvote