8
It depends on the error. No way to say without more information.
So we're you using the computer when the error occurred? If yes, it was probably the other drive or it was a minor read error. Are you using Windows? If yes, you could do a check disk in command prompt (chkdsk) on both drives with the parameters to repair the repair and recover.
I don't know, it wasn't me using it.
But upon troubleshooting it (reseating most of the parts), it's okay now.
When you get a chance to, I would run something like CrystalDiskInfo. That app shows you SMART data (think of SMART like vitals for a hard drive) from the drive. Make sure the drive health shows “Good” or “Okay”
this post was submitted on 06 Aug 2023
8 points (100.0% liked)
techsupport
2469 readers
5 users here now
The Lemmy community will help you with your tech problems and questions about anything here. Do not be shy, we will try to help you.
If something works or if you find a solution to your problem let us know it will be greatly apreciated.
Rules: instance rules + stay on topic
Partnered communities:
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS