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#11
Hi Reverse,
I am glad to note that you used Hex editor to change the dynamic disk to basic. That of course is one of the easiest things one should try first. You probably changed one byte 42 to 07. Right? Now I am just curious to know whether you did it for the third partition also? ( Since you had three partitions, you would have seen three strings of 16 byte length partition data. Since partition 1 and 3 were showing RAW, did you change 42 to 07 in both partition no.1 and partition no.3?)
Usually, when it is a single partition and you change 42 to 07 in the only partition string you see, the drive will immediately change to basic, and not only that it will show the correct format also, say NTFS and you will be able to access it with no further action.
In your case that did not happen that is why I am wondering whether changing the byte for the third partition also could have made it and resolved your problem.
Anyway, that is only a post-mortem, and now that your whole drive shows RAW, you may use two approaches to see whether you can access the drive.
1. Boot from a live Linux CD/pendrive
2. try Partition Recovery Wizard in the recent version of Partition Wizard again