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monitor looks like it has a really thin bezel... works really well with the dual setup. You running win 7 with some type of theme?
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monitor looks like it has a really thin bezel... works really well with the dual setup. You running win 7 with some type of theme?
X79 i7 3820@4.7ghz 360mm triple rad watercooled
16GB quad channel DDR3 2133mhz
240GB SanDisk extreme SSD
2TB seagate for games
3TB hitachi for videos, music etc
2X HD7970's crossfired powering 3x23.6"eyefinity and an Optoma GT750e 3D projector
booty - It just looked like your taskbar/start button area looked different. Could just be my eyes
Very Nice! Who built it for you?
Hey I figured I would ask this in here, hopefully someone can help me out. I have a laptop that got hit near the hard drive and it won't boot up, what is the best way to try and recover the things I had saved on it? Is there a way that I could do it at home or should I just take it to a shop to have it done? Thanks for your help.
take it out.. all sata plugs are the same.. try to hook it up to a desktop and see if its still recognized and will rotate.... its just a regular sata power and sata cable that hooks into it, and most most motherboards automatically configure them.. hope this helps.
ps. for example a desktop SSD is the exact same dimensions as a laptop sata drive, just a standard 2.5" HD
Depending on the laptop age, it could also be an IDE connection. It could still be inserted to a desktop as a secondary drive to see if it's recognized.
Any local computer people that you know of online? Not to say you couldn't attempt it yourself...but someone who's built/worked on computers could look into it relatively easily.
Data recovery places are very expensive. Like, 1-2 thousand dollars is not uncommon for a HD recovery.
If you get the drive out (or cover to expose the drive), snap a pic of the connection cable and post it here.
If you still have access to another computer download an ubuntu live cd image, use unetbootin to write it to a flash drive and boot off that on your laptop. See if it can mount your hard drive. If so grab another usb drive and copy your files over. You could also burn the ubuntu iso to a disk with poweriso and move the files to a usb drive. That's what I would do.Hey I figured I would ask this in here, hopefully someone can help me out. I have a laptop that got hit near the hard drive and it won't boot up, what is the best way to try and recover the things I had saved on it? Is there a way that I could do it at home or should I just take it to a shop to have it done? Thanks for your help.
You are correct on the IDE size difference, but the adapters are really cheap
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16812119245
If you still have access to another computer download an ubuntu live cd image, use unetbootin to write it to a flash drive and boot off that on your laptop. See if it can mount your hard drive. If so grab another usb drive and copy your files over. You could also burn the ubuntu iso to a disk with poweriso and move the files to a usb drive. That's what I would do.