yes.
You can use Nice to Recover Data for Mac to recover the lost data.
It supports Mac data recovery from various Internal and External Mac Hard Drives, USB Flash Drives, iPod and memory cards.
It is possible with recovery software.Get this programs and install them on another hard drive with windows and then attach your formatted hard drive and try to recover your data.
http://uploading.com/files/a87ae6f2/Power%2BData%2BRecovery%2B4.1.1%2BFull.rar/
http://uploading.com/files/ad3657eb/GetDataBack%2BFAT%2BNTFS%2B4.0.0.msi/
http://uploading.com/files/ad3657eb/GetDataBack%2BFAT%2BNTFS%2B4.0.0.msi/
http://uploading.com/files/c4736e4a/EASEUS.Data.Recovery.Wizard.Professional.v4.0.1.retail-FOSI.rar/
No, you can't if the data is really overwritten and you don't have any backup copies. Overwriting is a surefire way to destroy the data.
If it had been simply deleted, then possibly. If the save data has been overwritten, then absolutely not. There is no redundancy, your previous game is unrecoverable.
Deleting or formatting won't make the data in memory card erased permanently. Those deleted data is still stored on the memory card, it's just invisible or inaccessible. Only the FAT or NFTS table is erased (the information about where those data were saved), but the real data are still intact there in sectors of the hard drive. So as long as those data are not overwritten by new data, it's highly possible to recover them. And the MOST Effective way is to rely on some format recovery programs. Note: before the data is recovered, never attempt to put more files to the disk. As saving more files may cause original data overwritten. Once overwritten, it's impossible to recover the lost items.
you CAN recover songs from iPod as long as the flash memory is not severely damaged and the lost data is 100% intact (not overwritten). And the most effective way is by relying on a third-party iPod recovery software.
If the data has been removed out of the recycle bin, then the file becomes unreadable by the application. If no data has been overwritten, certain recovery softwares can recover the file by following the log information and reversing the process. If the data has been over written, it might be lost for ever to the extent that the data is actually ovr written at the bute level. Often parts of the data still remain locked in some slack space within the disk but is not readable thorugh the normal applications. If you use appropriate software which can read the data at byte level, it is possible to recover the data to some extent. This is the science of Cyber Forensics. Naavi
Yes, you can use software that can recover lost/formatted/deleted photos, videos, music and other multimedia files from both Mac hard drive and other portable storage devices. Formatting won't make the files on a memory card erase permanently.Those erased photos are still stored on your memory card, it's just invisible or inaccessible.You can recover them with memory card recovery software. But once the deleted photos were overwritten by new data,they are gone for good.
A hard drive data recovery port is called just that. It is a port used to recover lost data from a hard drive prior to it being overwritten by the drive. Do not attempt to do this alone unless you are a professional as you will likely lose your data.
The 8GB should be for mass memory card instead of photo internal memory. To recover data from it, you can rely on a third-party Nokia mass memory card recovery software (see resource). Also remember - not to put anything back to the card in case the data overwritten.
Formatting won't make the photos on memory card or other disk erased permanently. Those formatted files are still stored on the card just invisible or inaccessible. Only the FAT or NFTS table erased the information about where those data contained in photos were saved but the real data are still intact there in sectors of the card disk. As long as those data are not overwritten by new data, it's highly possible to recover them.In your case as with recovering photos from your DSI memory, it is advisable to try some photo recovery software. Take the free trial version first.Attention: before the formatted photos are recovered, do not save more data to the memory in case the formatted data are overwritten.
The first thing you should do is STOP using the camera to store new data which means you'd better not take more images, videos or audio etc. Then free download and install a Sony photo recovery tool on your computer to recover the deleted pictures. Note: The key success for any data recovery lies on those lost data are not fully overwritten. So in order to maximize chances of Sony file recovery, you should do your best to avoid that overwritten situation happens.
There are several programs on the market that can help recover data that has been deleted, or from a damaged hard drive. Some of these programs such as Recuva or Photorec are free and may be able to recover data at no cost.
If you are talking about the date data was entered, unless you have specifically put dates in, then the only way to know is from when the file was last saved. If data has been put in over a long period on different dates then there is no way of telling unless you date them specifically. You could do that with comments in each cell or beside cells. If you are taking about recovering data, once a file is saved, what was there is overwritten. You cannot undo it. You need to make copies of the file. If data has just been entered over other data, then you can hit undo or press Ctrl - Z to undo it.
There should be a memory card or stick insides your LG phone, take it out and load it on a card reader and then insert it to a computer that has installed a photo recovery program. Try this one (it seems free): http://www.datarescuetools.com/photo-recovery.html But there is one thing you should remember - before the photos are recovered from your LG, it is recommended not to take more photos or save more files to the phone mass memory as this may cause your original data overwritten. Once overwritten, it is almost impossible to recover. Just bear this in mind.