Recoverable HDD?(broken arm)

But, there are interesting home brew solutions out there for digital forensics. I would venture to say, majority of the forensics companies today are garage start-ups. Did all of them have all the technical resources ISO approved?

Well, as a matter of fact you need GREATER abilities than the average technician to be able to solve problems the poor man's way.
What a lot of people seem to think is that once you have professional tools you become automatically an expert professional (and this does not apply only to data recovery or digital forensics).

I was thinking a la Scott Moulton of "myharddrivedied.com", or something put together at home. There is a smaller one here.

Sometimes interesting roll info is nearer than you might think
http//www.forensicfocus.com/Forums/viewtopic/p=6532550/#6532550

BUT, once you have a "good enough" cleanroom (please compare also with http//www.forensicfocus.com/Forums/viewtopic/p=6563894/#6563894 ) wink all you have is a "safe" environment, the actions you perform inside it may NOT be "safe" at all.

JFYI, the overheating was nothing actually preoccupying, it was just one of the klystrons needing to be more finely tuned.

jaclaz

Ah. Yeah. What kind are you using? I prefer the optical, but finding the right, matching sets of dipole magnets for the undulator is a bear. As always, eBay & craigslist came through.

Ah. Yeah. What kind are you using? I prefer the optical, but finding the right, matching sets of dipole magnets for the undulator is a bear. As always, eBay & craigslist came through.

Naaah, I make them by hand myself from rare earth, like in the good ol' days … and I still LIKE IT! wink

http//tinyapps.org/blog/misc/200702250700_why_in_my_day.html

jaclaz