A great way to Repair your Hard Disk (Bad Sectors)
By xamirmaxix
@xamirmaxix (149)
Pakistan
July 18, 2007 6:01am CST
Guys its really great thing that we have seagate hard drives and its great tool with the package that is DM(Disk Manager) If acceidently your hard drive got some bad sectors there will be the chance always there that they are just errors and nothing else you can fix them by running the Zero fill and then do partion from the scratch then the Bad sectors will be wiped out. Enjoy!
Please post your opinions about this great trick I will look forward for the best posts.
1 person likes this
1 response
@santuccie (3384)
• United States
18 Jul 07
I got one for you that's ten times better. It's called HDD Regenerator: http://www.dposoft.net/ It's a $60 program, but it really works! And this one is not brand-specific. Even better, it fixes bad sectors without formatting.
Before this program, I was toiling with Salvation Scan and Repair, which did do a format, and took forever to fix the problem (if it ever fixed it at all). Plus it can require a LOT of user intervention. It passes over whatever range you specify, without stopping to concentrate on sectors that are actually bad (basically little more than a low-level format disguised as a "first aid" for your hard drive). It can take over 100 tries to actually revive a bad sector, so you have to sit there and make it go over it again and again, then run the scanner to find out whether the sector has been fixed or not.
When HDD Regenerator finds a bad sector, it sits there and prods this thing until it wants to work again. I've even fixed a pocket-size, 6 GB USB hard drive with it. :)
@xamirmaxix (149)
• Pakistan
23 Jul 07
Thanks for the good utility I have this one already full version but never tried it yet.
1 person likes this
@santuccie (3384)
• United States
23 Jul 07
Sure thing. Be sure to check it out; I'd be willing to bet money you'll like it better than the Seagate utility you have. This one fixes bad sectors without erasing data, and it doesn't require intervention from you. Just boot from it, tell it which drive you want to fix, and tell it the range (or just press Enter if you want to go through the whole drive). Then just walk away and let it do its thing. Thank you for best response! :)