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 Originally Posted by DonSchap
And to think, I was getting by with a handheld calculator and a cell phone. Welcome to the big times!
please, .... and a fully remote controlled A700
flickr
Canon 7D - 5D | 550EX - 430EX II - (2) PW FlexTT5 | 24-105 f4L | 70-200 f2.8L IS | 100 f2.8L IS | 50 f1.8 II
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Okay ...a walk on the wild side, once in a while. 
Don Schap - BFA, Digital Photography
A Photographer Is Forever
Look, I did not create the optical laws of the Universe ... I simply learned to deal with them.
Remember: It is usually the GLASS, not the camera (except for moving to Full Frame), that gives you the most improvement in your photography.
flickr® & Sdi
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find the same drive and swap the disks out...been there done that
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Thanks for all the help. I will have to sort through all of these options.
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Don where's your brand loyalty that phone and calculator weren't Sony!!
Sony A700_____________Minolta AF 50mm. F/1.7
Minolta AF 70-210mm F/3.5-4.5 Tamron AF 17-50mm F/2.8 XR DiII LD Asp. [IF]
Tamron SP AF 70-200mm. F/2.8 DI LD [IF] Macro
Tamron AF 70-300mm F/4-5.6 Di LD Macro 1:2
Tokina AF 28-70mm F/3.5-4.5
Tokina AF AT-X 80-400mm F/4.5-5.6
http://flickr.com/
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SONY did not even make calculators in 1979. And the phone ... that's relatively new, part of a 6 handset remote system offering intercom and caller ID through a speaker, so I don't have to get up of my lazy ... well, I can ignore the phone if I want to. I am pretty SONY doesn't have one of these.
Don Schap - BFA, Digital Photography
A Photographer Is Forever
Look, I did not create the optical laws of the Universe ... I simply learned to deal with them.
Remember: It is usually the GLASS, not the camera (except for moving to Full Frame), that gives you the most improvement in your photography.
flickr® & Sdi
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Sony Ericson has some decent phones. A bit big, but they pack a decent camera.
flickr
Canon 7D - 5D | 550EX - 430EX II - (2) PW FlexTT5 | 24-105 f4L | 70-200 f2.8L IS | 100 f2.8L IS | 50 f1.8 II
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Just got in to look at this thread. I have used a linux live cd recovery cd on a drive before, and even got all of the (some less than appropriate) pictures and documents from the previous owner. But this was a working drive that had been formatted when it shouldn't. Broken drives are different. If the files aren't SUPER important, and it hasn't yet started clicking, you could consider trying some sort of recovery software yourself, but it might involve linux CLI stuff. However in many cases if a drive is having mechanical failure you will probably not get any results, and could decrease the chance of a drive recovery company having much luck. The good news is that typically the data is on the disks, but the drive either had a mechanical failure, or some sort of data corruption.
Jason Hamilton
Selective Frame
EOS 5D - Canon EF 24-85mm f/3.5-4.5 USM, EF 35 f/2, EF 50mm f/1.8 Mk II, EF 70-210 f/3.5-4.5 USM, EF 85mm f/1.8 USM, EF 100mm f/2.8 Macro, Helios 44-2 58mm f/2 (with EOS adapter), 430EX, Canon S90
Nikon FE - Nikkor 35mm f/2 AI'd, Nikkor 50mm f/1.8 AI, Nikkor 105mm f/2.5 AI, F to EF adapter, 2xVivitar 285, other lighting stuff
Mamiya C220 - 80mm f/2.8
Gear List flickr
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Unfortunately it is the mechanical failure. Importance I guess is in the eye of the beholder. It has almost all of my photos from the last 3 years. There is one file that I really want in particular. The "keepers" I save as TIF files. I was going to make a copy of that and then this computer had a problem. Now that I got this one back, that one died.
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It don't turn at all?
Frank
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