Desktop Hard Drive Data Recovery
	
	Most of the digital information in the whole world is stored on the desktop 
	hard drives.  "Cheap and Deep" is the mantra that calms the nerves of those 
	trying to accommodate an era of surging data and dwindling budgets. 
	
	
	
	Professional Hard Drive Data Recovery Services
	
	Modern 
	desktop hard drive stores data to the tune of 240,000 tracks per inch. As a 
	point of measure, your typical 20 copy paper measures out at .0038". That works out to be about 900 
	tracks sitting on a space the size of the edge of a piece of paper. A hard 
	drive head reads these tracks one at a time, so in order to read or write 
	your precious data it has to accurately hit a target 1/900th the thickness 
	of a piece of paper every time it goes to work. To make matters worse, your 
	typical hard drive is enclosed in a computer case and strapped in next to 
	other drives, DVD or other devices, which can vibrate these heads. With a 
	desktop hard drive, it doesn't take much movement to make a head miss a 
	target 1/900th the thickness of a piece of paper. When a mechanical shock 
	happens, hard drives may experience damage caused by the read/write heads 
	dropping down onto the moving platters. Normally these heads float on a thin 
	layer of air over the spinning platters, but if a shock happens and the two 
	do come in direct contact, the heads can literally become "glued" to the 
	plates. When this does happen, the heads can only be "unglued" from the 
	plates by a trained engineer using special equipment. Also, regular desktop 
	hard drive platters are not a subject of full media certification. The times 
	when you could run low level format on your drive are gone.
 
	typical 20 copy paper measures out at .0038". That works out to be about 900 
	tracks sitting on a space the size of the edge of a piece of paper. A hard 
	drive head reads these tracks one at a time, so in order to read or write 
	your precious data it has to accurately hit a target 1/900th the thickness 
	of a piece of paper every time it goes to work. To make matters worse, your 
	typical hard drive is enclosed in a computer case and strapped in next to 
	other drives, DVD or other devices, which can vibrate these heads. With a 
	desktop hard drive, it doesn't take much movement to make a head miss a 
	target 1/900th the thickness of a piece of paper. When a mechanical shock 
	happens, hard drives may experience damage caused by the read/write heads 
	dropping down onto the moving platters. Normally these heads float on a thin 
	layer of air over the spinning platters, but if a shock happens and the two 
	do come in direct contact, the heads can literally become "glued" to the 
	plates. When this does happen, the heads can only be "unglued" from the 
	plates by a trained engineer using special equipment. Also, regular desktop 
	hard drive platters are not a subject of full media certification. The times 
	when you could run low level format on your drive are gone. 
	We Recover Hard Drive Data on 
	Any Failure, Operating Platforms and Hard Drive Vendors:
	
		
			| Common Failure 
				
				Corrupted 
				Files Repair
				Formatted 
				Drives
				Partitions
				Power Failure
				Damaged Media
				Head Crash
				Motor Failure
				Clicking/Buzzing Sound
				PCB & Firmware 
				Issues | Operating Systems 
				
				Window 7,8
				Window Vista
				Window XP
				Windows 
				2003/200
				Windows NT
				Window 95/98
				Apple Mac OS
				Linux (All 
				Distributions)
				UNIX (All 
				Flavors) | Hard Drive Makes 
				
				Seagate
				Western 
				Digital
				Hitachi
				Toshiba
				Samsung
				Fujitsu
				Maxtor
				IBM
				and more.. | 
	
	WE CURE WHERE OTHERS START PRAYING BECAUSE WE BELIEVE 
	IN OURSELVES 
	
For More Detail Call Us:- (+91) 
	97799-59000,96469-30064,98725-30064