since sector size is based on powers of 2, and clusters can be one or more sectors. is my hdd programed in a non-most basic of programming languages since it has like 43 million + sectors and is a mere 240GB in size?
since sector size is based on powers of 2, and clusters can be one or more sectors. is my hdd programed in a non-most basic of programming languages since it has like 43 million + sectors and is a mere 240GB in size?
HUH? HD's are not "programmed" they are layed out in a grid so that data can be stored and retrieved. Can you be more specific about what you are asking?
CHKDSK “Bad Clusters” and “Read failure” on C: drive: -
My computer is a Windows 7 Home Premium 64 bit SP1 with 8GB RAM. The HDD has 93GB used space and 204GB of free space remaining. After reading the details see question at end.
After failing to create an image of my C: drive...
CHKDSK “Bad Clusters” and “Read failure” on C: drive: -
My computer is a Windows 7 Home Premium 64 bit SP1 with 8GB RAM. The HDD has 93GB used space and 204GB of free space remaining. After reading the details see question at end.
After failing to create an image of my C: drive...
I was creating a system image backup last night and it failed because of bad clusters. Now i have 11 DVDs that were part of that backup. Do I have to start all over again?
I believe one of my external hd has developed some bad clusters and they do appear on a surface scan. So I ran Windows 7's "automatically fix file system errors" and "Scan for and attempt recovery of bad sectors".
Is there a way to find out what bad clusters Windows found and recovered without...
I'm trying to create a C: drive with 64K clusters - to match the block size of my RAID-0 drive. During the Windows 7 Setup process I drop into the command window with Shift-F10 and manually format the C: drive using
format c: /a:64k /x
then I continue with setup. Setup expands the files...