when your hard disk exceeds its life cycle, or gets turned off while writing a partition table or modifying a partition table. you can fix this by running fixmbr and checkdsk- but the best fix is just to format it. if it's physically crashed, then you're screwed. take it apart, look on YouTube and find a way to turn it into a clock
your computer will crash and you will be without a computer sux to be you hahaha
A head crash is a type of hard disk failure that occurs when a read/write head touches the fast spinning disk platters. It is very catastrophic - it can destroy lots of data - even the data needed to start an operating system can be destroyed.
head crash
In a hard disk the heads fly above the surface on a thin cushion of air, to prevent wear to the disk or heads. Should something cause the heads to touch the moving disk surface it is called a "head crash" and is not all that different from an airplane crash, as the heads quit flying on their cushion of air.
NTFS
Repair? No. The disk is done. However, there are some companies that can often pull a lot of the data off the drive for you. It's expensive though.
hard drive head crash
Yes it can because, it may have been used before and then cleared but could still contain the virus that might crash the computer.. However, if it is brand new and has never been used before then no it can't crash a computer.
Crash Bash 2 was planned to be released in North America on July 25, 2010, but it was canceled. There used to be a Wikipedia page about the cancelation, but they deleted it. There was also some music on YouTube that was on the beta disk.
frequent defragmenting and constant error checks using the various window tools available
There are a number of steps one can take to recover data after a hard disk crash. If one is technically proficient then websites such as Microsoft, Answers and Toms Hardware offer advice on how to recover data. If this is too complex then firms such as Data Savers, Salvage Data and Data Recovery Specialist offer services that attempt to recover the data for you.
A good backup regime or the use of some form of RAID storage system.