do not know if you have encountered a mobile hard disk failure, generally speaking, if you do not quit directly unplug the number of mobile hard drives too much, or the quality of their own poor mobile hard disk when the may pop up " Span style= "font-family:arial; Line-height:normal; font-size:10.5pt; Color:black; ">"
Click Start menu, Run - CMD , press ENTER to eject a window. If the hard disk currently being repaired is an H drive, then the command is as follows:
CHKDSK H:/F
The start was slow, and then it flashed. and can show which data errors, made a fix.
At this time to play the H-disk, The miracle appeared, the H-disk opened smoothly. The data inside is basically still there. Oh.
Here is also a way to use this command:
CHKDSK [Volume[[path]filename]] [/F] [/v] [/R] [/x] [/i] [/C] [/l[:size]]
volume Specifies the drive (followed by a colon), mount point, or volume name.
FileName is used only for Fat/fat32: Specifies a file to check for fragmentation.
/F Repairs errors on the disk.
/V on Fat/fat32: Displays the full path and name of each file on the disk.
On NTFS: If there is a purge message, it is displayed.
/R finds an incorrect sector and restores readable information (implied/F).
/l:size only for NTFS: changes the log file size to the specified number of kilobytes. If no size is specified, the current size is displayed.
/x Force the volume to be unloaded first if necessary.
All open handles to the volume will be invalid (implied/F).
/I is only for NTFS: checks for low strength of index entries.
/C only for NTFS: skips round-robin checking of the folder structure.
So in the future if there is a problem with the hard disk, you may wish to use this command. It's worth it!
How to repair a mobile hard disk with DOS command