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Neil Bothwick wrote: |
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> On Sun, 27 Jul 2014 12:41:15 +0200, meino.cramer@×××.de wrote: |
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> |
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>>> My understanding is that the test only aborts if the error is severe |
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>>> enough to force it to do so. A simple bad block can be skipped and the |
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>>> rest of the drive tested. |
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>> But it is slightly off the point I tried to explain (I am no native |
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>> english speaker...sorry...:) |
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>> |
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>> Suppose - as in my case - I have not yert managed to urge the hd to |
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>> map the bad sector off... |
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>> |
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>> Now...all tests abort after scanning 10% of the disk. Disk health |
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>> status is reported as "PASSED"...cause only one bad sector has been |
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>> found. |
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>> |
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>> But 90% of the space of the disk has never been scanned. |
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> Read the smartctl message again, it's not reporting a bad sector, it's |
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> reporting a read failure. Bad sectors are detected and mapped out in the |
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> background, you have something more serious, something that prevents the |
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> drive scanning past this point. If it's less then two years old, send it |
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> back. Most drive manufacturers have a form on their web site where you |
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> can input the serial number and see the warranty status. If you can |
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> return it so so, ASAP. |
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> |
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> |
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Glad you noticed something I didn't. I just wish it was better news for |
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the OP. |
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|
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Question. Does that mean that the heads can't move past that point? If |
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yes, does that mean the OP can't get any data that is further out than |
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that point? I'm asking hoping I will learn something. I have taken |
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drives apart so I know how the arm moves the heads across the platter. |
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If I get what you are saying, it's like the heads get to a certain |
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point, about 10%, and then stop. |
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|
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Thanks. |
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|
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Dale |
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|
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:-) :-) |