SD card recovery

Hey,.
I have a 80 d and I formatted the card by mistake, I love the pictures that I took and I would like to know if I could pick the photos.
I use a Lexar SDHC 633 x / 95 MB/s 32 GB.

See if Lexar has recovery tools. It depends also of how you have formatted it. If you did a low-level format, you're probably out of luck.

Tags: Canon Camera

Similar Questions

  • Satellite A200-23d video card recovery

    Here is someone who knows if the Satellite A200-23d was a resumption of the video card?
    Native video card ATI Mobility Radeon HD 2600 512 MB does not.
    Can I replace it with another video card?

    What do you mean by video card recovery?
    Do you mean replacement/upgrade graphics card up-to-date?

    The notebooks of the graphics chip cannot be upgraded or replaced. It s mostly a part of the motherboard and if something goes wrong with the graph of the chip you have to replace the motherboard.

  • free sc card recovery software

    Microsoft has a free SD card recovery software utility, or is there a product of good "shareware".

    MS isn't everything, google/bing will produce many results, paid for programs usuall to try before you buy. But if the card is not recognized I wouldn't hold too much hope.

    And if you want to spend the money http://www.krollontrack.com/data-recovery/

  • Cannot open the CR2 files in CS3 After erasing the memory card recovery

    I accidentally deleted some photos from a memory card. I got the using software called "Recover My Files". Download the recovered files, but now I can't open them in CS3. I took these with an old Canon Rebel DSLR and they shouldn't convert, they opened while I deleted them. Any advice much appreciated. I really need these photos. Thank you.

    Thanks, I ended up making another cover with freeware PhotoRec, it worked and I got all the pictures back. A bit fiddly to use but free. I must have downloaded software recovery of five or six, but many of them cannot recover very well raw files.

  • HP LaserJet 4250: Brick HP LaserJet 4250 after firmware update failed. Compact Flash card recovery options?

    While performing an update of firmware via FTP using cURL, the HP LaserJet 4250 I worked has frozen. I had no choice but to cycle the power and hope for the best, but unfortunately it was bricked. The screen no longer lights upward when turned on (although I can hear the internal working mechanisms which is a good sign).

    While doing some research, I read it is possible to buy a 32 MB CompactFlash card with preloaded firmware (http://bit.ly/1BTZGCh), put the jumper pin on the logic board to boot from it and then re-flashing the firmware on the card. Looks like a foolproof solution, but I would like to save my company some money if possible.

    I was wondering if it is possible to use a Type I, 128 MB Compact Flash card I have handy and load the firmware above myself using a USB Compact Flash card reader/writer. Judging by what I read on another post on the forum (http://bit.ly/1GR6nM7), it seems possible to use a Unix/Linux utility such as JJ to clone another job Compact Flash card with preloaded firmware. However, I don't have such a card to clone. What I have is another HP LaserJet 4250 in working condition.

    So that raises the question, is it possible to insert my own blank Compact Flash card in a HP LaserJet 4250 work and copy the firmware the logic board to the map image by using the printer control panel? I guess it would be the only way, if necessary, to get the firmware on the card.

    However, if she is not the only way, is there an easier way to get the firmware on the card? For example, can I just format the card in FAT32 and copy the file to the RFU firmware to it and start the printer from him? Or the use of HP does it's own file system that is not readable on a PC? Also, would it be possible to use dd and simply copy the RFU directly on the card device believed himself (no file system) and boot from that?

    Sorry for the barrage of questions. I tried to find the answers to all these myself, but HP doesn't seem to provide a lot of detailed documentation on works of the firmware via Compact Flash process. I'd be very happy if someone with experience could provide the answers well! Thank you.

    Looks like I'll be solving my own number here haha. So after bit peicing together information from different positions and some experiences, I managed to save my LaserJet bricks!

    To fix a HP LaserJet 4250 bricks, two things are necessary: an of Type I CompactFlash card and other HP LaserJet 4250 work. It's a common printer, chances are you'll find another around the office.

    Here are the steps to fix the printer:

    1. The card CompactFlash Slot 1 (bottom slot) on board the logical work printer. Instructions on how to do so are provided by HP here: http://bit.ly/1NNyIol
    2. (May be optional) Initialize (format) the CompactFlash card by following the instructions on page 327 of the repair of HP LaserJet 4250 (http://bit.ly/1D22T7R)

      (a) turn off the power to the printer.
      (b) turn on the power to the printer and then press and hold the MENU button when begins the memory count.
      (c) continue to hold the button down until all the lights on control panel three printer flashes once and then remain lit. It may take up to 10 seconds.
      (d) press the BACK ARROW button. The display should INITIALIZE the DISK.
      (e) press Select (mark). The printer initializes the hard drive and continues its power on sequence.

    3. Now that the CompactFlash card is formatted, it is time to copy the NAND of the printer to work on the CompactFlash card.

      (a) turn off the power to the printer.
      (b) turn on the power to the printer and then press and hold CANCEL when begins the memory count.


    (c) continue to hold the button down until all the lights on control panel three printer flashes once and then remain lit. It may take up to 10 seconds.
    (d) press the SELECT button (check mark).
    (e) press the MENU button.
    (f) use the arrow to scroll until you see COPY BOOTLOADER IN SLOT2.
    (g) press SELECT, and the cursor should get the word BOOTLOADER. Use the arrows to change this to NAND.
    (e) press SELECT, and the cursor should get the word SLOT2. Use the arrows to change this to SLOT1.
    (f) press SELECT. The copy process must begin, and the status will appear on the screen.
    (g) once the process is complete, turn the printer off and remove the CompactFlash card.
  • Now that we have a working NAND on the CompactFlash card, it's time to restore to our printer masoned. Perform the following steps on the printer of bricks.

    (a) turn off the power to the printer.
    (b) Insert the CompactFlash card into Slot 1.
    (c) set the jumper on the System Board on the arrow to start from the CompactFlash card.
    (d) turn on the power to the printer and then press and hold CANCEL when begins the memory count.
    (e) continue now the button until all the lights on control panel three printer flashes once and then remain lit. It may take up to 10 seconds.
    (f) press SELECT (checkmark).
    (g) press the MENU button.
    (h) use the arrow to scroll until you see COPY BOOTLOADER IN SLOT2.
    (i) press SELECT, and the cursor should get the word BOOTLOADER. Use the arrows to change this to SLOT1.
    (j) press SELECT, and the cursor should get the word SLOT2. Use the arrows to change this to NAND.
    (k) press SELECT. The copy process must begin, and the status will appear on the screen.
    (l) once the process is complete, turn off the printer, remove the CompactFlash card and reposition the jumper to the default position.
    (m) turn on the power to the printer. That's all! Everything should work normally again. No brick no more!

  • UPDATE (07/04/15): IF YOU DO NOT HAVE ANOTHER HP LASERJET 4250

    It turns out that you can just download the firmware on HP website and create an image of it bootable on a CompactFlash card. However, it is not as simple as just copying the firmware image. You should ignore the 633 first bytes of the file of the firmware (at least with the 08.260.1 version), then copy the rest on a CompactFlash card. You can accomplish this by running the following command on Mac OS X or Linux. Download and boot from a live CD of Linux like Ubuntu if necessary.

    DD if = lj4240_4250_4350fw_08.260.1.rfu ibs = 1 skip = 633 of = / dev/disk2

    Replace "lj4240_4250_4350fw_08.260.1.rfu" with the name of the appropriate firmware file and ' / dev/disk2 ' with the appropriate device if necessary.

    If you prefer, a bootable copy of the revision of the 08.260.1 firmware can be downloaded here: http://bit.ly/1FeF3YP

    As you can see in the image below, when opened with a hex editor, image downloaded from HP firmware starts with 1 b 25 31 2d bytes... However, the printer does not include the first part of the file when you start, because there are instructions of PJL and not binary. Bootable image begins at 631 byte (277 hex) highlighted. It may be possible that this address may change in future versions of firmware or for different printers, so here's how to know where to start the startup code. The first occurrence of 00 00 04 24 bytes, is where that starts. In ASCII, it looks to "... $". In this sequence, the 00 first is the beginning of the startup code. Here's another picture, of what should look like a bootable firmware image.

    Non-bootable firmware image, downloaded directly from HP

    Bootable firmware image, extracted of HP download

    For fun, I unpacked it some of the files included in the firmware image, and it turns out that tracks on the printer to LynxOS. Who would have thought?

  • Pavilion g series 1016-tx: with a burned (more likely) display card, I can't get done recovery without getting a blue screen

    Hello all, I have this old laptop that has one of these double called graphics cards. Unfortunately the ATI you won't work after a few years, I get blue screen when you try to start. I disabled the ATI display driver, and he worked well with the integrated INTEL card.

    And then I tried to restore the thing to factory default settings by using the Recovery Manager. Once more I am getting blue screen when you try to start, which means I can't get the recovery made. And this time I won't be able to boot in safe mode to disable the display driver.

    Any help?

    Hi @JonJon ,

    Welcome to the HP Forum! Is a great place to find answers and advice! You have the best experience on the HP forum, I would like to draw your attention to the Guide of the HP Forums. First time here? Learn how to publish and more.

    I understand that you have a failed graphics card that overcame you by turning off that one and using the integrated card, when you tried to perform a recovery, that he had failed as a result of the card, recovery won't work due to the fact that it tests the equipment prior to installation and of course it will detect the problem.  I don't know, but after talking with a colleague, you should be able to install from a disk of Windows, but I am not sure. You may be able to download Windows from the web, if this is not possible, it would be probably more cost-effective to replace Notepad.

    Please let me know if this information helps you solve the problem by marking this message as 'accept as Solution', this will help others easily find the information they seek. "In addition, by clicking on the" ""Twww.Mountainview.rsb.qc.ca Up ' below is a great way to say thank you!

  • Cannot afford to open a program of recovery from memory card that I just downloaded.

    I just download sony memory card recovery software. It has no bugs - I had scanned it. a shield of vista appears on the program icon and I can't open it. I got trapped in a loop to install and uninstall it... but I can't seem to open. help /.

    Are you sure you are using the icon to open the program (executable or shortcut) and not on the icon to open the installation program?  Go where you checked to see if it has been installed and select properties to see where the executable program (or you can check in the menu start / all programs where a shortcut to be added).  So, go ahead and click on the executable file to start and see if it works now.

    Good luck!

    Lorien - MCSA/MCSE/network + / has + - if this post solves your problem, please click the 'Mark as answer' or 'Useful' button at the top of this message. Marking a post as answer, or relatively useful, you help others find the answer more quickly.

  • HP 15 F018dx: Using a HP USB recovery on other models

    If I order a recovery usb Windows 8.1 HP for a specific model laptop... is it possible to also use this USB recovery for an additional HP laptop computer that is the same model or a model different recent HP that originally came with Windows 8.1? Thank you.

    Hello:

    If you order a usb for Windows 8.1 HP for laptop model specific recovery, it will work on another of the same model.

    It will not work on any other HP PC.

    The recovery media checks the BIOS and other unique identifiers, and if they do not gather, and then exit the Setup.

    He'll even specific enough... as to my own situation... I replaced the Broadcom wireless card in my G1 of 350 HP with an Intel card (which is not available on the 350 G1), and the recovery process is gone until the end, then he erroneous reports that there is no driver found for the wireless card, recovery failed.

    I assumed he would recover the laptop, and I could just install the Intel wireless driver.  No dice.

  • Satellite A100-405 has problems when working on sector

    Hi everyone (sorry for my bad English)

    When the laptop is charging or just work on sector it slows down (he sews to doesn't work does not correctly), but the biggest problem is when I play (a simple game that does not have the best perfomances like Midtown Madness 2) or a recent game like NFS carbon it does not start the game, it stops and I need to restart or when I'm looking for a movie (especialy with windows media player) It slows down or stops the game

    When I use it on the battery, it will not disappear or happen less often.

    At first, I thought it was a software problem, but I tried all bios, chipset, video card, recovery of product update and other system (xp pro,...) it did not help

    I don't think it's the battery because I deleted and tried to work on the area, the problem was still there

    I do not have an idea more so someone might help (and sorry again for my English bad hoop you understood what I wrote)

    my configuration:

    Centrino duo t2050 1.6 GHz
    1024 MB of RAM memory
    NVIDIA geForce go 7600 256 MB

    Hello

    so if you really tried everything then it would be wise to bring your machine to a local certified partner for a checkup of material.

    I suggest you follow this link:

    http://EU.computers.Toshiba-Europe.com/cgi-bin/ToshibaCSG/generic_content.jsp?service=EU&ID=ASP_SUPPORT

    You can search the center of service available in your country and send them to your machine. They're going to take a look, you may have some serious hardware problems.

    Good luck

  • Put image cached in memory

    Hi all

    I need to cache the images in my application in memory. Initially, I tried to be cached in the SD card. Photos from the SD card recovery seems to be a little bit of your time but it's a file operation.

    The requirement is that when the user takes a screen, the images must be present on the screen if it is available in the cache. Even a slight flickering of the image is not allowed. This is the reason why I want to cache in memory.

    I know that I can be cached in a hastable or something so that the images are available after having given a key. But I wonder how better BB can manage memory. What will happen if the cache size increases beyond a particular limit.

    One advises on this will be very useful.

    Thank you very much in advance

    Brahim Salim

    My understanding of weak references suggests that what you have here may not work very well.

    The object that is actually used is the Bitmap image.  The weak reference will be not released as long as it's in use.  In this case the weak reference is never used anywhere else in your program.  So the garbage Collector can actually release the EncodingImage whenever he wants and break your WeakReference.

    Instead, I would keep your Bitmap image in the Cache (already update the appropriate scale).  Then the cache will deliver a reference to this Bitmap using the program - the same reference is already. Then the garbage collector will not release the Bitmap until the program has finished using it, and even then the garbage collector cannot release it.

    This mechanism is useful in case you have the option of many images, and you want to keep those used most often in memory.  Suppose for example, you have new and in the news feed, the user can choose to display information about the sport, or local policy or...  The user chooses the sport that downloads all the images of sport.   Then they choose political, then they return to the sport.  Chances are that sport downloads will still be in the cache.  This mechanism is even more useful if you offer a ' Refresh function, so that the user on the sport, can hit refresh and get the last text, keeping all the images (and is nine).

    But if you use 50 images, and it's always the same images of 50, so I'm not sure that a cache like this is best design for your application.

  • Virtually all of the files are missing after you import the catalog.

    I'm NOT sure that has nothing to do with lightroom, except that yesterday my files were all there, now, they are absent.  It could be a hard disk failure.  Its just strange that it affected only the files that I tried to interfere in my lightroom catalog today.

    Well as out of town, I pulled a few thousand photos and them ingested on a daily basis in a new lightroom catalog that I created on my laptop.  Files imported into a USB external drive.  The laptop is win 10.  It is on the latest version of lightroom, CC.  Yesterday, everything was going well with the catalog, disk, and files.  All were there.  The catalogue and the photos were on the same drive.  The laptop was listed as the letter 'g ':

    Once I went back to the office today, I wanted to import pictures to my largest catalog on my desktop.  I have used this external hard drive for all my new photos in 2016.  On this PC, Win 10, the letter of the external drive is also "X:".  I started lightroom in my big catalogue very well.  I chose to import from a different catalog, accessed my X Catalogue outside in the car and started importing without a copy of the files.  This should leave the files in the same location.  It took a little more time I expected to import this catalog.  When I went to the structure of folders inside lightroom, it seemed that all the files have been imported correctly.  But there was a "?" from the folder.  I assumed that I just needed to do a "find" on the X drive as I thought that my lightroom catalog could have been pointing to the G drive.  Locate, but cannot find the files.  I've used windows explore to browse my files and the folders and files were all missing, with the exception of a folder where I shot some photos with a camera, about 100 photos in all.  Thousands of photos from other cameras were all absent.

    So next time, I ran a scan disk and windows came with a message of repair.  The repair said that it worked successfully.  But I looked in the Explorer, the files were still missing.  I ran a scan disk again and no error found.

    I looked in the trash on the desktop and there is no files on this disc.  If the missing files are still missing.  I had not saved the files yet since they were really vacation photos and have no critical and since I was going to save them after that I spent in review on the workstation.  Some are still on the cards and could be retrieved.  But I formatted my main map at least a couple of times and I'm afraid that most would have been crushed and is more viable, even using the card recovery software.

    Before you begin importing today, I don't check the disk to make sure that all my files were there.  There is no error in windows at startup and I don't mind just to check in Explorer or open the 'new' catalog first.

    1. Could Lightroom have somehow deleted files and can they be retrieved?
    2. Assuming that it was a Windows / hard drive error, can anyone recommend a program attempt to recover files lost like that?  Given that the entire folders, sound also lack if the index of the obtained partially erased disc.  But maybe the files are still there.  Then there is a program to search for them?

    Note that the other files on this drive all seem to be good.  The only missing are import of today.

    It is drive X:, but the files are not there.
    portable version is 2015.6

    Desktop version is 2015.5

    The

    Somehow, the windows removed them.  I use EaseUS data recovery to retrieve them.  He had no problem finding the files.  So I guess we can mark this resolved.

    Thank you.

  • Online recovery process is frozen to the installation of the Flash Card Utility

    Following an attack of serious virus a month ago, my computer ended up with at least a corrupted user file. Efforts to correct without great expense may have hurt rather than helped - it is difficult to know what does what.

    Until two days ago, I was faced with three distinct start-up, two partial process and a normal (usually first start in the morning). One of the partial featured no connection. The other managed to connect, but not with the document data.

    After a normal boot, if for some reason, the computer fell asleep or has been disabled, it has not started normally for the rest of the day, except on rare occasions, seemingly random.

    Two days ago Windows began to send messages that Windows 7 has to be reinstalled. Once it does automatically search and correction process. Subsequently, the message became, you may be victim of illegitimate (or Word like this) Windows software.

    On a forum this morning, I came across the steps in a process of recovery Toshiba DIY (no cd or usb) and has begun. Everything went along well for about half an hour, going from one thing to another, sometimes restart. But the process now seems to be frozen. For about 40 minutes, the installation was on Toshiba Flash Card Utility - 10/80.

    I followed the direction does not stop somehow. I really don't think it's still going to complete recovery successfully.

    It is I think that all I could do just end the installation and I'll be back where I was before, but without anything left on my laptop.

    I called Toshiba Support (I'm out of warranty) and the person to whom I spoke and his supervisor, do not seem to have any idea of what could be done, but knew I had to talk to a person "out of warranty". I have to pay their fees, but the only one I think that options are available to me are 1) do nothing and see if the recovery work always or 2 (repeat the recovery.

    Can anyone offer an alternative to $200 at Best Buy?
    .

    There is a mistake in the background which you can cancel and continue the recovery.

    Press ALT + TAB to display the error dialog box, close it.

  • Recovery using the floppy disk or SD card M200

    I am posting this in the hope that it will help other people seeking to use the CD/DVD recovery, but without a bootable CD. I want to thank the forum Toshiba of TabletPCBuzz.com http://tabletpcbuzz.com/forum/forum.asp?FORUM_ID=22 for the inspiration of how it was done.

    1. you'll need a floppy drive or an SD card over any type of CD player. If your M200 is not working properly, you must also have access to another computer to prepare the floppy.

    2. you will need to download a software: IsoBuster
    http://www.IsoBuster.com/
    and WinImage
    http://www.WinImage.com/
    or similar programs.

    3. put the CD of recovery in any computer and start IsoBuster. Click on Bootable CD on the left and then on the right you should see a file .img size 1.41 MB on the right. On my CD, it's called harness Boot Record.img. Right-click on it and extract the file. Close IsoBuster

    4. open WinImage and then file/open the .img file. This will be your disk with all the drivers on CD you need to boot. The disc, ensure that the floppy A: use is checked then Disk-write disc. Close WinImage

    5. connect the floppy and CD drives to your M200 and boot from the floppy. It will take time to find the CD, but it will and you will eventually get the recovery screen.

    That's all! If do not have a floppy drive, but have an SD card and a work M200 then Toshiba SD card program will put the .img on the SD card file and you can then start from there.

    There is a good chance that this method works for other Toshiba laptops, but I can't verify this.

    Hi stephem

    Thanks for the Nice Tips how to recover the units without bootable CD player.

  • Recovery image NB 305 on SD card

    I did a little experimentation and I would like to share the following:

    I managed to create a usable recovery image by doing the following.

    1. buy a micro SD 8 GB card, place it in an SD adapter. (or buy a 8 GB SD card)
    2. Insert the SD card in the usual place.
    3. run the software Toshiba Recovery Media Creator.
    4. leave the default USB option selected under backup media.
    5. let the course ends.

    To check if you have:
    Re-start your nb305 with the inserted SD card, press F12 to start screen and choose the obvious option to boot USB

    You can safely abandon the re-store in the appropriate location until all the files are overwritten.

    I tried this twice, once with a Kingston & once with a Sandisk card, both with 100% success.

    Hope this helps

    Hey thanks for your ad. :)

    If you have information more useful for NB 305 owners you are welcome.

  • Inserted of Toshiba Recovery Media formatted SD card

    How stupid can be the Toshiba Recovery Media software guy?

    1. I went to use this software to create an image of my Toshiba for safety;
    2. in the options the software had chosen USB flash that I just assumed to be the USB flash 32 GB I inserted the USB door.
    3 - the software formatted my SD card internal instead of my USB 32 GB flash.

    Conclusion:
    All my work and emails from last month, completely lost, stupid can be the developers of this software, to format my USB instead, it formatted my SD card internal?

    Looks like a software bug, and if all goes well it will be resolved by the update

Maybe you are looking for