The computing industry, as you see fit, was revolutionized when it transitioned from Hard Drives (HDDs) to solid-state drives (SSDs), replacing mechanical components, including platters and physical read-heads, with silent, lightning-fast flash memory. However, the shift changed the very nature of hardware failure. When Hard drives fail, they often emit a series of audible clicks and whirs; on the other hand, SSDs fail silently, with no audible indicators. This is a perfect lead into the topic at hand: the question for both PC enthusiasts and casual computer users is, once SSDs begin to fail, can they actually be fixed? The answer to that question depends on software recovery, the controller firmware application, and whether the SSD's laws of physics can be altered. Read on.
