How to recover data from a disk on which the MBR was damaged?

Question

Hard disks

Good afternoon, I do not know how to briefly explain everything. But I'll try
There is a PC on it is ssd 60 gigs. After unforeseen actions (turned off the light), the computer went out, then it booted up and says that it does not see the disk, after several reboots it saw the disk, but Windows and the files on it did not. I booted via live sd, checked the disk in "my computer" no. I went through the program acronis disk **, I saw that there is an unallocated area of ​​just 60 gigs. And for some reason I pressed the button to partition the disk.
The disk was marked and apparently formatted, the computer rebooted and the disk saw normally, but all the files that were on it were ERASED. i.e. it is empty. I tried to restore through r-studio, yesy recoveri, etc. But there are some 2 folders with files of 50 kb each, and that's it
. Tell me, how can I restore the disk?

Answer 1

How to recover data from a disk on which the MBR was damaged?

If the MBR is simply damaged, any recovery program will help, for the reason that there is a banal copy of this MBR.
And you formatted the disk - that is, you created a new MBR - here you can already restore only data without a structure.
But all this is trifles.
The whole point is that-

There is a PC on it costs ssd 60 gigs. After unforeseen actions (turned off the light), the computer went out, then booted up and says that it does not see the disk

Here, most likely, the problem is not in the MBR, but in the SSD itself. That is, the correspondence table of the SSD itself was damaged.
In this case, there is no hope.
In general, SSDs are extremely negative about a sudden power outage.
With HDD, everything is simple - in the event of a sudden power outage, the worst thing that can happen is data corruption that was recorded at the time of the shutdown and was in the cache.
Some information will be lost and an error will occur in the FS, which can be easily fixed by a banal rollback of the transaction and everything will be fine.
But in the case of an SSD - there the disk regularly moves data that has long been recorded, and the data that it has already recorded is not the fact that it is already on NAND, it can be located in the RAM of the disk, and most importantly, it is in the RAM table of correspondence.
If the SSD has time to reset this information to NAND from the RAM, everything is fine.
If you do not have time - lost all the information on the SSD.
Usually they are in time, there are conduits, but sometimes they don’t have time ....
If the disk is packed to capacity and TRIM does not work and a large amount of data was being written to the disk at that moment, the chances that it will not have time to reset increase.

Answer 2

The disk has been partitioned

It's not scary, the markup is just a label at the very beginning of the disk, it does not affect the data.
But this can already be scary, because it is not known what kind of "formatting" was. If fast, then the files could be restored by the mentioned programs, but ... fortune-telling by coffee ... by toast is not our method!

Answer 3

winhex take another look.
there is a search for deleted partitions. and recovery of files by signatures.
But it had to be done right away. And do not spoil what is left)
In general, our backups are all right? ;)

Answer 4

Find a recovery program, the same R-Studio and run a deep scan so that the program searches for files by typical fragments. R-Studio is good because it sometimes restores files deleted many years ago.
"Quick" formatting only rewrites the table of contents, which is at the beginning of the disk - Windows has a table of contents in one place. Therefore, scanning the entire disk may recover something, although of course there are absolutely no guarantees.

Answer 5

take it to a data recovery office and stop corrupting the data on the screw
, the issue price is usually about 1k bucks