I agree with the rest about a data recovery company. There are a lot of them out there. I have used http://www.alandata.com/ a few times in the past and so far they have always been able to get that data a needed back.
Good luck
Is this dropped Seagate hard disk recognized on other computers? In fact, in your cases, as long as this hard disk is still readable on other computer, you often can easily download external drive data recovery software to scan this drive and see whether these original drive files can be retrieved manually, like:
How to recover data from external hard disk that is dropped by mistake
But, if the data recovery software still makes no difference, merely ask some professional data recovery experts for help.
In the future, no matter what happens, always make drive data backups well on different drives.
That reads like it could be a HDD motor failure. In that case, you will need to pay a data recovery company to have any data on it recovered.
Sorry to tell you that.
Unfortunately it appears that the internals are shot
if the funny noise is a clicking sound or squeal then the repair is a new hd unit as they are generally not repairable.
Seagate Extended Capacity Manager lets your operating system
support large size discs with MBR partition style, so then you are able to use
the space beyond 2 TB: this free space will be recognized as a separate disc,
and will be accessible by your operating systems and applications as if it was a
regular physical hard disc.
Seagate Extended Capacity Manager wizard will display all hard
discs larger than 2 TB (unallocated or with MBR partition style). You can see,
which disc space is recognized and allocated by Windows - this space is called
Native Capacity in the wizard.
The space beyond 2 TB is displayed as Extended Capacity Zone. You can enable Extended Capacity Discs, and once it is done, this space
will be visible by the operating system and ready for disc management
operations.
Click Allocate space to see the
possible disc space allocation in the next step.
After clicking Apply changes now
button, the Extended Capacity Discs will be emulated on your physical disc. In
case your physical disc is larger than 4 TB and the host operating system does
not support a GPT partition layout, there will be several Extended Capacity
Discs.
Note these Extended Capacity Discs are not bootable, and most
properties will be the same as a physical disc's.
After allocating the space, you may temporary switch off
Extended Capacity Discs by clicking the corresponding option. This will make
Extended Capacity Discs invisible for Windows Disc Management tools, though the
disc space will remain allocated.
To disable Extended Capacity Discs, click Remove partitions from Extended Capacity Zone and then click Apply changes now button in the next step: these discs will be removed from your system, and as a result - the disc space beyond 2 TB will become inaccessible
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