If they are in the recycle (trash) bin, you can undelete them. If they are not, some computer professionals have the skills to possibly get them back. Obviously, they would have to be valuable to pay to get this done.
Getting them back depends on many factors. The more you use the computer after they are deleted, the less likely it will be to get them back.
2007-01-04 15:12:07
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answer #1
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answered by DSM Handyman 5
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Go here:
http://www.topdrawerdownloads.com/download/104800
Windows marks files for deletion and removes them from the file system database when you delete them. This doesn't mean they are immediately gone. In fact, all that initially happens when you delete a file is Windows makes note that the space occupied by the file is listed as available space for storing new information. Until something new is written to the part of the drive where that old file was stored, your file is still there. Depending on how many sectors that file occupies, pieces of the file could exist on your drive for a very long time. If you very recently deleted the file, there's an excellent chance you will recover it, especially if you haven't downloaded a bunch of new files or created several gigabytes of data. The trick is finding the right tool to get them back.
For simple recovery of deleted files, one of the easiest solutions I've found is Restoration. The app works by scanning your hard drive for sectors containing files marked for deletion and then copying the files to space on your hard drive the operating system has marked as available disk space. In my tests with Restoration, most data recovery is successful. This is especially true when recovering small files like Word documents. When using the app to recover larger audio or video files, my success rate is a little lower because sectors of the file often get overwritten by something else. When you run a scan with Restoration, it will find thousands of files on your hard drive, most of which are temporary files deleted when your browser cache is emptied. A few sort options make it easy to identify files by either file size or alphabetically by filename if you already know what you're looking for. Restoration is free.
2007-01-04 15:19:07
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answer #2
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answered by toeknee2k1 2
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in case you have restored it back to the producing unit settings then this is it. It has deleted each and everything off of it. it somewhat is precisely interior a similar condition as once you first offered it. no longer something on it different than the OS and drivers. As regards the solutions approximately doing a restore, you could not do one with the aid of fact there are no restore factors to bypass back to! restore to production unit Settings isn't comparable to a restore to an previously date. in case you probably did a production unit restore putting i'm distinctly particular you will have had a warning that in case you proceed with this action, ALL documents would be lost. precisely a similar warning you get once you format a no longer common stress.
2016-11-26 20:18:19
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Recycle bin holds everything that you delete, but you can't open them unless you restore them first. If you have a bunch of trash in there you don't want then just select what you think might be your picture (because it doesn't show previews in the recycle bin) and right click restore.
2007-01-04 15:04:36
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answer #4
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answered by wowitschicken68 2
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Well, if you had only right-clicked and pressed "delete", or had used the "delete" key on the keyboard then you'll be able to find it in your trash can.
If you had held the "shift" key while either pressing the "delete" key or right-clicking then pressed "delete", then i'm sorry to say, you've deleted them forever, permanantly.
If it makes you feel any better, I'd once highlighted about 45 songs and accidently, without thinking, held down the "shift" key (its a subconscious thing I do these days) and pressed the "delete" key on my keyboard. And, sad to say, I'd realised I'd deleted those songs FOREVER...
2007-01-04 15:34:31
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answer #5
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answered by Unefemme 3
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go to the trash can and see if they're there. if they are then click on them and either hit recover or drag them to the desktop. if they arent in the trashcan then you can try searching pictures on your computer and seeing if they went somewhere else but i dont know what to tell you besides this. hope this helps.
2007-01-04 15:01:20
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answer #6
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answered by chitterchatter1818 2
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Try the recycle bin.
2007-01-04 14:58:49
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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If you deleted them, you dont.
2007-01-04 14:56:55
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answer #8
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answered by Ethernaut 6
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