Best Data Recovery Software For Windows/MAC PC.

Computers are used in each and every field like Banking, Business, Education, Marketing etc. We store huge amounts data in our computer. Hard disk is electromagnetic device which is used to store data in Computers. There are many reasons which result in hard disk failure including system crashes, power failure, accidental damage of data, damage due to virus etc. Due to these crashes there is a probability of losing our valuable data. So, Hard Disk Recovery is necessary to recover or regain our lost data. This data may be any type or file extension, and be located in any directory or destination. With the right kind of data recovery software for pc, we can easily recover any file. This is because files are never deleted. The magnetic sectors of memory are just made available to be rewritten again and again. Hence, data recovery software read these memory sectors and recreate all your lost files. So, if you have lost your data and looking for a recovery software to recover your files, we have looked up the best ones for you.

1. EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard.

EaseUS data recovery wizard is the best data recovery software for windows and Mac. It supports all the versions of windows and Mac and is very easy to install. The tool is best in what it does and recovers all kinds of files like images, videos, documents etc. The data recovery process is fairly simple and very effective. It offers three main features. The first one is “Deleted file recovery”. The second is “Complete recovery” and the last one is “partition recovery”. All these powerful features combine together to make EaseUS data recovery software a complete tool.

2. Recuva Data Recovery.

Recuva Data Recovery is another perfect example of a Data recovery software. It is know for it’s user friendliness. This is due the auto wizard. This wizard helps recover files when the user isn’t sure about where the file might be and has no idea how to recover them. The step by step guide helps to narrow down the search for images, documents, music, videos and much more. You can also set a possible location to speed up the process. Where as on the other hand, if you know what you are doing, you can dive into the manual mode straight away and start searching for the file you are looking for.

3. Restore My Files Data Recovery (For Windows Only).

Restore my files is a simple, portable yet very effective data recovery tool available for windows. It can be used with all versions of windows over any file system. The software tool is well known for its quickness and portability. It may lack some advance features but it is very efficient in what it offers. It has basic search features and performance is quite good as well.

4. Undelete Plus (For Windows only).

Undelete plus is a paid tool. But it has been declared a freeware due to its “limited time offer” that has made it free since ages. It is compatible with FAT & NTFS file systems. It also ranks files in search according to the damage and tells the probability of recovery. Undelete also lets users set search filters based on type of file, time, location, and many more.

5. TestDisk Data Recovery ( For Windows/Mac/Linux).

Test disk data recovery is another well known name under data recovery software. But this tool is for advanced users. It is a command line tool and hence users need to know the commands from the documents in wiki. Once that is done, you can not only recover your deleted files, but there are tons of features too. You can recover boot sectors, locate EXT2/EXT3 backup sectors, fix FAT tables, find lost partitions, fix MFT, and much more.

6. VirtualLab Data Recovery (Windows).

Virtual Lab data recovery is a tool that surprised us. It does all the usual stuff of file data recovery, but what surprised us that it supports all the Macintosh partitions as well along with FAT and NTFS. The interface is very clean and easy to use. You can download the trail version which scans for files and they can be recovered via pro version available for $39.95 only.

7. Stellar Phoenix Windows Data Recovery – Professional.

Stellar Phoenix windows data recovery is yet another tool for data recovery. It offers dedicated modes for data recovery from various locations and drives as well as the type of files. Stellar Phoenix has a very unique and helpful feature of creating a drive clone to help recover data and reduce further data loss. It also gives a detailed analysis of the health of various data sectors of the disk. The professional version of Stellar phoenix costs about $99.

8. DMDE Free.

DMDE is a data recovery tool that specialises in large capacity hard drives. The tool supports upto 2TB of storage drives which is unbelievable. It also offers a very easy to use GUI that has a file explorer to find and restore deleted files.

9. PhotoRec.

PhotoRec is a recovery tool that is usually used to recover deleted and lost photos from all kinds of storage media. It supports 100s of formats and tons of storage file systems. The most highlighted feature is that is is lightweight and can be used on portable media and even other computers.

10. MiniTool Partition Recovery Free.

Minitool Partition Wizard is a saviour for those who have lost entire drives or partions. This software is the most preferred data recovery software in such scenarios as it specialises in partions recovery when the partition is deleted or the partition header is corrupt. You can also download it from the link below.

In conclusion, these are the best data recovery software you can use to recover data from your hard disk. For any help please feel free to contact us or write to us in comments below.

Soon 16 TB Hard Drive From Seagate

That means Heck lot of storage space from Seagate.

The race for making biggest hard drive is everchanging. Last year Seagate announced 10TB hard drive. Now company is back with announcement of 16TB hard drive to be relesed in 2018 according to Geek.com.

While many of you have seen even bigger SSD’s (the 60Tb Solid State Drive made by Seagate) in terms of storage of- course, the 16 TB hard drive will be the biggest and first ever to make it into market.

If you are expecting this 16TB hard drive to be any bigger in terms of size then you are wrong. Company is noting that the 16TB behemoth would still be a regular 3.5-inch drive, meaning you’ll likely be able to use it in a regular desktop. If there are any speculations about price than the 10 TB model last year ran for $534.99. just a gist. Never mind.

If you can’t wait until 2018 for 16TB of storage space into your computer, don’t worry — there’s always Samsung’s $10,000 15.36TB SSD, which will also theoretically fit into a standard home computer.

ANDROID HISTORY

Welcome to the definitive Android Central take on the history of Google's OS — from the early days of Danger, Android, Inc. and Andy Rubin, right through to the present day.

In each of our eight installments over as many weeks, we'll track the technologies, handsets, people and events that shaped Android throughout its life, bringing you a unique insight into a platform used by over a billion people.

We'll see how Android has grown from a scrappy startup to a position of dominance over the mobile landscape, while pushing into new product areas like wearables and automotive — and how fortunes have changed in the cut-throat mobile business over the past eight years.

Part 1: Android Pre-History

HTC Sooner

Android didn't just happen. The origins of the world's dominant mobile operating system can be traced right back to the beginning of the previous decade.

In the first part of our Android History series, we look back on the earliest origins of the OS, the path to launching the original Android phone, the T-Mobile G1, and some of the influences that shaped Android's early days.

And we'll take a rare look at one of the early Android prototypes that never saw the light of day.

Part 2: Android's Early Days

Cupcake statue

In our second installment, we'll look at Android's first year on the market, from the launch of the T-Mobile G1 in late 2008 through to the first breakout successes for Android the following year, with commentary from a leading mobile executive.

We'll look at the impact of the G1 launch, the nuts and bolts of Android's open-source model and early UI designs, and the partnership with Verizon that gave us "Droid."

Part 3: Android Makes It Big

Android activations

In the third part of our Android History series, we track Android's progress as it makes it big in the mobile world, with devices like the HTC EVO, HTC Desire and Samsung Galaxy Galaxy S sweeping the OS to a dominant position.

And we'll revisit the beginning of Google's Nexus program, which brought a "pure Google" phone to consumers, direct from their Mountain View headquarters, for the first time. We'll also examine the first major Android tablet, and the growing rivalry between Google and Apple in the mobile space.

Part 4: Android Is Transformed

Holo

By the end of 2010 Android had become a force to be reckoned with on smartphones. The following year would see Google's OS properly branch out into tablets with the slate-centric (but ill-fated) Honeycomb release before reuniting the phone and tablet branches in Ice Cream Sandwich, the biggest change to Android in its history thus far. With "ICS" came an entirely new visual style, and a stronger focus on design. And thanks to a partnership with Samsung, Android 4.0 debuted on a phone with a major technical milestone to its name.

In part four of the series, we explore a transformative year filled with new types of Android devices, and an all-new design language.

Part 5: The Rise of Samsung

Samsung Unpacked 2012

With the arrival of Android 4.0, Google's OS was starting to look like a mature platform. The Ice Cream Sandwich release gave phone and tablet makers a really solid foundation to build atop, and that's exactly what we saw in 2012.

In the fifth part of our series on the history of Android, we'll see how Samsung started to become a dominant force in the Android space, doing battle with Apple in the process. And we'll revisit how Google addressed some of Android's longstanding weaknesses through Android 4.1 Jelly Bean and Google Play Services. And a bonus interview with Cyanogen's Steve Kondik gives a unique perspective on the history of Android.

Part 6: The Jelly Bean Era

Jelly Beans

Of all the nicknamed versions of Android, Jelly Bean was with us the longest. It was an important time for Android's maturity as a platform, with Google making the OS smoother and more stable across a wide range of devices, while laying the groundwork for future developments like Android Wear.

In the sixth part of the series, we'll see how fierce competition among phone makers in the Jelly Bean era brought us some of the most unique, beautiful and capable devices yet. We'll take a look at how Google tried (and failed) to bring stock Android to a wider audience with the ill-fated Google Play editions program. And we'll revisit the rise of wearables, including the first mass-market Android powered smartwatch, the Samsung Galaxy Gear.

Part 7: Android Everywhere

Android smartwatches

When you're dominating the smartphone world and successfully carving out a niche against Apple in the tablet space, where do you go next? In 2014, the answer for Android was everywhere. In the space of twelve months, Android exploded onto wearables, TVs (again, after the ill-fated Google TV push), cars and even Chromebooks. Android was quickly going from being Google's mobile OS to the company's everything OS.

In the seventh part of our Android History series, we'll look at how Google pushed Android into new frontiers. We'll examine changing fortunes in the smartphone world, as Samsung stumbles and LG rises. And we'll see how Lollipop and a new batch of Nexus devices set the stage for the third age of Android.

Part 8: The Third Age of Android

Marshmallow

In the final (for now) installment of our Android History series, we examine Android's third age. As smartphone hardware starts to plateau, we see important new mid-range devices stealing the show and Android cameras at the high end proving the potential of mobile photography.

And in a transformative year for Google, we look at the company's journey towards being a mobile operator with Project Fi, as well as its re-organization under the "Alphabet" conglomerate and new Google CEO Sundar Pichai.