Hard drive failure can only be the result of one of two options. Those are physical damage, wear and the motor which rotates the internal disks or the control board directing that motor has failed. Or the files which controlled access to your computer’s hard disk have been damaged. Amazingly the operating system files are stored on the same disk they access. This blocks you from starting Windows and replacing the damaged information. If your hard disk is physically damaged, which we should add is a rare occurrence, you will need to replace that entire drive and in order to recover data from it you will need to at least temporarily restore the drive to functionality.
Remember, hard drive failure due to physical damage occurs in only 1% of all crashed computer situations. All other operation failures are due to software malfunctions specifically in loss of Windows operating system information. The only way to replace these files is to reload your Windows OS. Before doing so, you must use FileFinder to start up your computer and grant you access to all of the data presently stored on your crashed PC. Our program will start your crashed computer without using your operating system. It will then give you the options of copying from your PC any or all files it contains.
