Data recovery on dead CF card. Compact flash card recovery

Author: HDD Recovery Services
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for data recovery call: 855.366.4232 or visit: http://www.hddrecovery.ca/contact-us/ Data recovery on dead CF card. Compact flash card recovery This Lexar Professional 64GB CF card was mailed in for data recovery. As usual the card was not getting recognized in the card reader, so we had to perform off-the-chip recovery. This specific compact flash card had 4x BGA152 memory chips operated by a SM controller. All 4 memory chips were removed from the board using our disordering equipment, cleaned and read with the NAND chip programmer. Each memory chip had 2 parts 8GB each, so we ended up with 8 pieces of RAW data that had to be mixed. After the mixing pattern was determined data recovery process was almost done. Logical image had to be created as there were some small issues with FAT tables, but after scanning the image we were able to locate over 3500 images on this device. Reading, error correction, compilation and scanning process took 3-4hours complete. If you have a Compact flash card that is not detected anymore by your camera, card reader, or computer please feel free to contact us for data recovery. If you lost important data on any type of flash drive feel free to contact us here: http://www.hddrecovery.ca/contact-us or call: 1.855.366.4232 HDD Recovery Services 666 Kirkwood Ave, Suite B101 Ottawa, ON K1Z 5X9 Canada If you are interested in learning more about the data recovery in the future subscribe to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=hddrecoveryservices Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/hddrecoveryservices Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/hddrecoveryservices This video: https://youtu.be/wDVyBjpfUUc Music: https://soundcloud.com/ukiyoau

Comments

  1. What is your policy if something is not retrievable? I currently have a Lexor card that just stopped being recognized in my reader. When I returned that card to the camera that I shot it on, the camera is not recognizing it. I proceeded to put the card into a second camera body I have and it only recognized about 6 images. I took the card out and proceeded to place it in a third camera body and that camera body recognized a bit more. Then I returned the card to it's original camera and the camera finally had all the files and was able to view all the images and videos. I was happy and then ran the card from that camera to the computer and it eventually timed out and said that the card was unrecognizable after 20 minutes. Now none of the cameras and readers are no longer seeing the card, suing I have to reformat. I'm guessing the holes must be dirty. However, I am curious as to your policy if I send it to you and you are unable to recover anything
  2. can you edit the data with these methods
  3. Interesting videos. I only wish I'd found them in better circumstances, as opposed to furiously googling for solutions to a suddenly unresponsive SSD.

    On that note, do the LEDs on an SSD's PCB have a standard meaning across brands, or does it depend on manufacturer? Even though my KingFast SSD isn't recognised in BIOS any more, a couple of lights come on when connected to power, but they don't seem to be marked so I have no idea what they may indicate.
  4. which programs do you use for extracting the image and opening the images Erkin?
  5. whice chip reader do you use in the video ?
  6. Hey there,
    very interesting, maybe you can tell us the product names from your hard and software,...and maybe you can show us more of the software part, maybe a whole NAND-software tutorial. i work with the rusolut and would like to see and learn, how other people solve problems!
    Do you prefer the "Rusolut" or the "Flash Ectractot" what are the pros and cons?
     go on and best greetings from germany