Forum › Forums › Freeview SD › PVR 9150T, 9200T, 9300T › Recovering programmes from damaged 9150
- This topic has 24 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 9 years, 6 months ago by
Martin Liddle.
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May 19, 2016 at 1:48 pm #71066
Martin Liddle
ParticipantJHeaton – 2 hours ago »
Have got the SATA to USB cable, connected it up, I get the usual ‘double bleep’ USB connection noise, but it doesn’t seem to be able to see the drive?
HumaxRW won’t load at all – it just opens a command prompt window then closes straight away, literally under 1second.
I would guess you are double clicking on it which will not work. If you are running a recent version of Windows then you need to start a “Command prompt” with Administrative privileges. Start>All Programs>Accessories then instead of left clicking on Command Prompt, right click and select “Run as Administrator”. Once you have a command prompt cd to the directory where you have placed humaxrw.exe and type
humaxrw 1: -l
Note that the -l is a lower case “L”. if that doesn’t work then replace the 1: with 2:, 3;; etc until you get a response. Try reading the readme.txt file that comes with humaxrw.
May 19, 2016 at 2:06 pm #71067Anonymous
InactiveMartin Liddle – 16 minutes ago »
JHeaton – 2 hours ago »
Have got the SATA to USB cable, connected it up, I get the usual ‘double bleep’ USB connection noise, but it doesn’t seem to be able to see the drive?
HumaxRW won’t load at all – it just opens a command prompt window then closes straight away, literally under 1second.
I would guess you are double clicking on it which will not work. If you are running a recent version of Windows then you need to start a “Command prompt” with Administrative privileges. Start>All Programs>Accessories then instead of left clicking on Command Prompt, right click and select “Run as Administrator”. Once you have a command prompt cd to the directory where you have placed humaxrw.exe and type
humaxrw 1: -l
Note that the -l is a lower case “L”. if that doesn’t work then replace the 1: with 2:, 3;; etc until you get a response. Try reading the readme.txt file that comes with humaxrw.
Martin and forum
Thanks for persisting with this idiot, who is desperately trying to remember command line work from GCSE computing over 20yrs ago…
Having got into the right directory, the command humaxrw 1: l gives the response ‘partition table: permission denied’. Couldn’t see a way to overcome this in the readme file, any ideas?
Cheers James
May 19, 2016 at 2:31 pm #71068Martin Liddle
ParticipantJHeaton – 23 minutes ago »
Having got into the right directory, the command humaxrw 1: l gives the response ‘partition table: permission denied’. Couldn’t see a way to overcome this in the readme file, any ideas?
Did you run humaxrw as Administrator? Did you try numbers other than 1:? What version of Windows are you using?
May 19, 2016 at 2:38 pm #71069Anonymous
InactiveMartin Liddle – 4 minutes ago »
JHeaton – 23 minutes ago »
Having got into the right directory, the command humaxrw 1: l gives the response ‘partition table: permission denied’. Couldn’t see a way to overcome this in the readme file, any ideas?
Did you run humaxrw as Administrator?
Yes
Did you try numbers other than 1:?
Only 1 gave this response. 2-9 said ‘no such file or directory’. Figured there wasn’t much point going higher although willing to try it.
What version of Windows are you using?
Windows 7
Cheers James
May 19, 2016 at 2:46 pm #71070Martin Liddle
ParticipantFor the sake of clarity; did you run as Administrator using the procedure I specified? Being a user with Administrative rights is not enough.
May 19, 2016 at 2:50 pm #71071Anonymous
InactiveStart > all programmes> accessories> right click command prompt and left click run as administrator. Brings up screen ‘do you want to allow this programme to make changes, left click yes.
From the resulting command prompt window I tried what we’ve discussed above.
For absolute clarity I’ve done it again from the start and got exactly the same result.
Cheers James
May 19, 2016 at 3:47 pm #71072Martin Liddle
ParticipantJHeaton – 54 minutes ago »
Start > all programmes> accessories> right click command prompt and left click run as administrator. Brings up screen ‘do you want to allow this programme to make changes, left click yes.
From the resulting command prompt window I tried what we’ve discussed above.
For absolute clarity I’ve done it again from the start and got exactly the same result.
Fair enough. It is a long time since I have done this and I am out of ideas. Maybe if you wait someone else will be along who has done it more recently. It still sounds like a permissions issue to me.
May 19, 2016 at 3:49 pm #71073Anonymous
InactiveThanks for trying Martin. Wouldn’t even have got this far without you.
Suspect it’s a paperweight…
James
May 19, 2016 at 4:17 pm #71074Anonymous
InactiveIf at first you don’t succeed… think laterally…
I have several Humax, 9150 and 9300, am quite a big fan of them to be honest. This is the first one I’ve had go majorly wrong.
So – I decided to transplant the drive into one of the other chassis. Turned out to be a 10min job with screwdriver and pliers, couple of screws a bit fiddly, nothing terrible. Was careful to use the ‘static strip’ on my extension lead, wasn’t planning on touching circuit boards but equally risk of catching one and blowing it up.
I now have a functioning 9300t with a 160gb Western Digital hard drive…
Worth a go if anyone else has the same problem, and is certain it isn’t the HDD that’s gone faulty.
Cheers for all the help guys, James
May 19, 2016 at 4:26 pm #71075Martin Liddle
ParticipantGood. Were the recordings from the 9150 visible or did you have to format the drive?
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