SSD DATA RECOVERY

 

                            What is an SSD?

An SSD (solid-state drive) is a type of nonvolatile storage media that stores data on solid-state flash memory. It uses NAND flash memory to access data and has no moving parts. These drives are more shock resistant and are commonly used in tablets, laptops, and desktop computers.
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Compared to hard disk drives, solid-state storage devices have no moving parts. This is an emerging storage technology that promises lower rates of failure compared to other forms of storage media. However, just like any other form of data storage, these advanced drives still fail.

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SSDs are more reliable over time because they are less susceptible to physical shock and have no moving parts. However, firmware corruptions, accidental deletion of files, software errors, and other unexpected occurrences are bound to happen. Some common failure types with SSD drives include:

• Electronic component failure
• Controller chip failure
• Flash cell degradation from natural use
• Power surges or failures
• Accidental file deletion
• Damage from viruses
• Damage to printed circuit boards
• Damage to connectors
• Data corruption after firmware updates