No, FAT file recovery does not address the issue of finding and retrieving files that are larger in size than others. FAT recovery refers to retrieval of information stored on computer hard drives that use the file allocation table system for management of data. The allocation table system was the initial directory method put into use by Windows for earlier versions of their operating system. When facing a problem described as FAT data rescue the main thing to be aware of is that the entire concept of applications and folders being stored in the FAT format and only being retrievable with a program designed only to retrieve FAT formatted information is a complete lie.
Any quality recovery program should be able to rescue files stored using the FAT system or the newer NTFS system. Even when attempting to recover from digital storage devices that have been reformatted in a given file system you should expect your retrieval program to be successful. Better data restoration programs such as FileFinder are built to recognize whole files regardless of the storage format. The only exception to this of course is when you are attempting file rescue on a non-compatible operating system such as Linux or Mac.
