Spinrite V6 0 Rapidshare Download

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There's a relatively recent (late 2013) discussion that seems useful at. It's between people who've actually used Spinrite in the real world, many finding it useful. I don't think there's anything there that's WP-reliable enough for the article, but it might prompt searching for more suitable references for this information. My opinion of Spinrite (which has let me down - see above) is somewhat more optimistic after reading this. 19:00, 5 December 2015 (UTC)Redisputed I'd like to open the NPOV discussion back up at this time. I see a lot of 'the maker says' type comments and lots of 'quoted words' in the main description, and it makes the page look like it's cringing while explaining this. I say that this is very negatively POV based.

I know, from reading the other NPOV discussion, that last time it seemed to praise the software too much, but now I say that it critisizes the software too much.What we need is some major overhauling of this page so that it is a encyclopedic entry with a section on what the claims of the software are, and another section on the criticisms. And to balance the thing, there needs to be more honest criticism of it than a single paragraph (honest meaning not putting weasel words in the description). 04:08, 24 September 2009 (UTC)1.

Jack johnson better together torrent youtube. I hope I'm doing this right.2. Spinrite DID refresh drives, back in the day, by low-level formatting the bad sectors on an MFM or RLL drive. The ability to do this other types of drive never existed, and that is pointed out on GRC's FAQ page for Spinrite.3. While I myself am pro-Spinrite, having used it, Steve Gibson's prose style (self-described as 'populist') sometimes makes his claims seem 'out there' but personally, I have never thought he was scamming anyone. I would think too, that if Spinrite was scamware, at some point in the last 20 or more years it's been around (I used for the first time on a 286) that any scam would have been revealed long ago.4. The major part of the article seems ok, but the last part where alternatives are described seems to be saying that the claims made by GRC/Spinrite are all 'shady' or somehow not to be trusted.

—Preceding comment added by 13:21, 21 October 2009 (UTC)2. Refreshing sectors was indeed an issue on MFM drives, when RLL was introduced this became a lot less of an issue. (as for why, read wikipedias excellent articles of MFM/RLL) For most users, replacing their equipment at regular intervals, refreshing is a non-issue. Magnetic fields go weak in time, even in harddrives. How old a harddrive has to be before this becomes an issue I don't know, but 10 years should not be a problem imho.

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Making the refreshing abilities of spinrite pointless for most, if not all, users. (With the exception of those working to preserve old computers and systems)3.

Considering GRCs other work, much of which they have released for free, including pioneering work against malware, I am quite surprised that anyone would call spinrite scamware, or imply GRC being involved in something like that. Considering their competence, I'd say they could find much more lucrative scams. It certainly is not a scam, even though, like I previously stated, most users simply have no use for it. As for their marketing, I do believe it is also a side-effect from them trying to explain a complicated piece of software dealing with what is likely the most complex piece of hardware in the computer, in a simple way.4. The alternatives does not belong in the article.

And the article needs rewriting. This is not the supportsite for spinrite, or the right article to discuss harddrives, how to repair them or data recovery.

Also, the description of spinrite is flawed, at best. The single most important fact, that it does not repair filesystems, is absent. For anyone without technical skills, they will not understand the program, and will not get the desired result, which is likely also why some think it is scamware.

— Preceding comment added by 22:36, 19 February 2012 (UTC) Dispute and a Suggestion I've also read various forum posts that make statements regarding the usefulness & legitimacy of this software. But then, it was featured on TechTalk. I'm sure it's a matter of 'shades of grey'; that perhaps it's usefulness has been overstated by those that aren't really qualified to have an opinion, and the 'scam' charges are a result of that. Also, I think I remember there being some kind of 'falling out' between the original two developers, so with a bit of interpersonal atagonism thrown in the mix, things can spiral viral and out of control. Lol.)So I think what would be really nice if is the author of the software could give some kind of technical substance to what SpinRite does. Like he did in the TechTalk interview (available for download at the SpinRite web-site, and a link might be included in the wiki).

Also on that, sending two video files compressed into a single.rar file is TRUE geek, and cumbersome. It would be better for the flow of information if the two files were straightforward.avi or.mp?

At $90.00 a copy, the increase in bandwidth isn't going to hurt anyone.A section in the wiki, supported with a few graphics showing what's happening and how (I imagine a platter with sectors and bits and an armiture doing things) from someone with intimate technical understanding of what's going on would go a long way toward dispelling any stink of 'scam', because I believe it's absence is what's providing fertile ground for it to grow. Meaning that in part, it's the author himself (who is as capable of contributing to the wiki of his own product as anyone AND has a financial interest in doing so) that shares some of the responsibility for the 'clouded' nature of how this software is percieved.I haven't tried it yet. My second point (the suggestion) is that it would be useful I think to mention another similar software named 'HDD Regenerator' by Dmitriy Primochenko (link here: ), which I HAVE used, to sometimes very astounding success. It really DOES rejuvenate 'dead' hard drives, and I rely on it to do my little computer repair business. It's just taking too long for one particular drive, which has prompted me looking into an alternative, such as SpinRite.So, it would be useful to mention HDD Regenerator and compare and contrast the two software's so that whatever similarities and/or differences are detailed. Maybe they are equivalent, or have different capabilities. Maybe if one fails, the other may be able to fix a HD.

It would be nice to be able to read about both, crossed-linked in two wiki articles.

SpinRite 6.0 9MBDescription:SpinRite v6.0 achieves complete operating system independence by incorporating the FreeDOS operating system. This allows it to be used on any and all Intel/AMD PC systems. As you can see from the Windows screen image above, SpinRite 6.0 can create a bootable diskette or generate a standard, CD-R burnable ISO file to create a 'SpinRite boot CD'. A bootable SpinRite can also be 'installed' into any other motherboard bootable devices, such as USB flashdrives for easy, portable booting and use.