By paullucas654 July 13, 2015
Thank you to all of you for a job well done! If I have a chance, I will recommend your service to my friends and anyone who has a repair needs. ...read more
By naeymah February 01, 2015
I have been to sts technology doctor several times. For repairs to cell phones. Well i went in yesterday. To do my taxes with mr bryant. And it was the fastest service ever. I could not beleive it. Just have all ur info ready and he will get right through it. I highly recommend this company for all cell phones and tax services . ...read more
By Alexden November 11, 2013
hi:\r\n We are special to offer repair Accessory for iPhone/iPad/iPod/Mobile/3DS/DSi/DS/Wii/PS3/PS2/PSP/Xbox. You won’t find lower price in other place.\r\n Our store: http://www.mobile-part.com ...read more
Call (901) 443-8966 to reach us in Hickory Hill, TN, to request our computer maintenance services. ...read more
By Memphis Computer Repair August 19, 2014
Passmark Performance Test 7.0 is a synthetic benchmark, that allows you to test all components of a computer - including drives, providing three measurements: Sequential Read, Sequential Write, and Random Seek + RW. Charts are sorted by the results of the SSD. Furthermore were used the colors chart as shown in the following picture: The information in brackets at individual positions in the diagrams are divided into three groups: • The status of the buffer read / status write buffer • The number of disks in the array which were tested • The size of the "stripe", which was set in the configuration Available status of buffers in case the Adaptec 6405 can be divided into: • Cache - Caching enabled • Off - No caching For both the reading and writing, you can independently set them, so are four combinations. In the case of RAID on the motherboard was available in three combinations: • Ahead / Back - Reading the strips on the front and write caching • Cache / Back - read caching and write caching • Off / Off - No caching read and write Read the more here: https://www.dataretrieval.com/raid-technology/raid-test-of-read-and-write-by-passmark-70.html ...read more
By DataRetrieval Data Recovery Service Memphis May 16, 2013
Over the years of work in Dataretrieval.com Data Recovery Lab we have amassed a small collection of myths about data loss and recovery. Some of them are actively spread around on different computer and not really forums; so we hope this article will be useful to those seeking help when the drive failed or data is lost. So, a posting about how NOT to make a difficult situation even worse. 1. Shockproof housings for external drives This is a marketing ploy - rubberized housings do not save a hard drive from damage, for example, after a fall. They, of course, look beautiful and impressive, and make the hard disk itself look reliable which instills confidence in the customer - that is why he purchases them. However, they only slightly reduce the overstress on HDD parts during impact or fall. This can save provided that the height is low (up to about 50 cm for 2.5" hard drives, up to 20 cm for 3.5" drives), and the drive is turned off. When turned on, the drive almost always breaks down, because max overload on a working drive is 5-7 times less than on the off one. We conducted a crash test for 2Tb drives by Samsung, Hitachi, WD, Seagate. We dropped them when turned on from a height of 5 cm, then 10 cm, then every 10 cm. All drives except Samsung broke at 15 cm. "Samsung" broke at 40 cm owing to rubber dampers between the drive itself and the housing. All drives were external 3.5" ones. 2. If the hard drive malfunctions, knock at it with, for example, a screwdriver at the boot time To achieve such an effect you can also tap the drive on the floor. The only thing is that it will not be a repair for your drive. As a result of such workaround, small particles of what breaks off inside will scratch the drive, and it will be impossible to recover the data. You can destroy data especially reliably, if you turn the drive on and then drop it from the height of about one meter (see previous paragraph). Nice notches will appear on its surface, after which it will be impossible to recover data. 3. There is vacuum inside a hard disk - Or, as some of our customers say, "there is inert gas". So if you happen to disassemble the hard drive, you will be sucked into it due to the fact that the air of the room will be sucked in the vacuum space of the hard disk. This a good myth; I'd hate to dispel it: maybe, this could dissuade some of the "do-it-yourselfers" from making their data "unrecoverable" by dismantling the drive? However, in fact, there is just clean dust-free air inside the drive, so that nothing gets in the space between the drive and the head. 10-15 years ago drives were indeed made completely sealed; you could even spill water on them, submerge, then wipe off the electronics board and use it again - the water would not get inside. In modern hard drives, there are always holes in HDA body or top cover with the notice «DO NOT COVER THIS HOLE»; underneath you can find air filters against undesired particles. This change was made by manufacturers due to implementation of the new production technologies, falling production costs and other reasons. If such a drive is dipped into water, it will get inside the HDA through the filter. Read the more here: https://www.dataretrieval.com/data-recovery/fifteen-myths-about-data-recovery-and-loss.html ...read more
By DataRetrieval Data Recovery Service Memphis May 16, 2013
Computer repair technician training allows you to learn how to become a computer technician. The courses typically last for 2 years before you can receive you degree. The job field and pay rate varies depending on the area in which you are employed. ...read more
The cardinal rule of computing is all hard drives eventually fail. The causes include improper shut downs, power surges, power failures and simply the age of the drive itself. But not all hope is lost because some notebook hard drives can be repaired with a little work. ...read more
