ActionFront Recovers Lost Data from a Failed iPod

Atlanta, GA February 14, 2004–-ActionFront Data Recovery Labs today announced that they had recovered data from a failed iPod. Like most MP3 players, the iPod can double as a data backup device and this iPod was submitted to ActionFront to retrieve inaccessible application data.

John "magic fingers" Yost, a senior ActionFront recovery specialist states "These 1.8 inch drives use a new embedded ATA interface, which appears similar to the PC-card type interface but is entirely different. A special adaptor and special screw drivers were sourced overseas in order to work on this drive".

ActionFront is the only company capable of recovering data from IBM's 1 inch MicroDrive, which also requires a special tool set. Experience gained working on the MicroDrive speeded up the research on the iPod drive.

ActionFront's data-recovery-media-success-list ranges from the tiniest hard drives holding personal photos to the largest files servers and tape libraries containing business-critical enterprise data.

About ActionFront

ActionFront Data Recovery Labs recovers information from downed computers, backups and corrupted or deleted file-sets including hard drives, tapes, floppies, optical disks, network servers, RAID, NAS, SAN and tape libraries and from corrupted SQL, Oracle, and Exchange Server files. In-lab services include fast turn-around, free evaluations and a Data Guarantee. ActionFront Critical Response teams can go on-site and are available 24/7 to restore business-critical operations. ActionFront, the only data recovery company in the world to be certified to the ISO 9001:2000 standard, serves customers from locations in Atlanta, Buffalo, Chicago, Dallas, Santa Clara, Toronto and Tokyo.

For more information, call Ron Austin at (800) 563 1167 ext.225, or visit the company's website at www.ActionFront.com.





This article courtesy of http://www.ipodvideoinfo.com.
You may freely reprint this article on your website or in
your newsletter provided this courtesy notice and the author
name and URL remain intact.

Submit Your Article