![]() Let us know if you would like to do that, and be aware that your data may be included in this image. One final thing you might like to do would be to save the 49MB partition plus the remaining sectors at the end of the drive to an image file, and then examine this image file for any evidence that the TV has written to this area. You should eject the USB device and reinsert it to ensure that Windows reexamines the file system. (I don't have an expendable drive to verify this procedure) You may need to select Edit -> Edit Mode before doing the above. R-click the "found NTFS" partition and select Insert the Partition (Undelete). R-click each of the "Unknown (A2)" partitions and select Remove Partition. ![]() Normally I would do this by hand, but DMDE seems to be reasonably safe in this regard. If it has, then we would hope that there were no data in this area. Hopefully the TV hasn't touched this area. The TV's 1.5TB partition is slightly smaller than your original 1.5TB partition, which means that the TV's small 49MB partition is located at the end of your original data area. The boot code looks like a Vista boot sector: Its BIOS Parameter block is telling us that the partition begins at sector 2048 (= 0x0800) and has a size of 0xAEA867FF + 1 sectors. ![]() ![]() Sector 63 is blank which suggests that the TV did not write anything to the beginning of the 1.5TB partition.
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