The UEFI map should not show a disk drive. Upon re-boot I would reset all the UEFI/BIOS setting to what they were before. I would then pull the big battery, hit the power on button, then let it sit overnight before re-connecting the big battery, re-connecting the power supply brick, going into the BIOS and resetting it. In which case I would power up the laptop without the disk connected, go into the UEFI/BIOS and write down all the settings. But chances are you cannot get to the CR3032 battery in the laptop. If it was a workstation I would advise you to pull the power plug, hit the power button, remove the battery for a day, install a new battery, use the motherboard BIOS reset jumper. Of course, Linux has had their own problems with systems not coming out of sleep, but most should have been resolved by now, especially if 2x the RAM has been allocated as swap. Do a Google search for "windows 10 drive not seen after coming out of sleep" and see the numerous queries. If it was W10 then coming out of deep hibernation could be the problem. (For example, if you install W10 on a drive and then swap to an identical PC it may not boot because of UEFI.) Either way, I would put the disk drive back in the laptop and try resetting the UEFI.
And if it is it may not be able to mount it. What OS was installed in that partition? Windows10? PCLOS? Is your Linux box also using UEFI? If not, it may not be able to read it. Well this last step pretty well says "you are in real trouble" I guess. Delete all data in the partition tableĭisk /dev/sdc - 640 GB / 596 GiB - CHS 610480 64 32 > Intel/PC partition Analyse current partition structure and search for lost partitions <<<<<<<<<<<<. Please select the partition table type, press Enter when done. If a disk listed above has an incorrect size, check HD jumper settings and BIOSĭetection, and install the latest OS patches and disk drivers. Note: Disk capacity must be correctly detected for a successful recovery. Select a media (use Arrow keys, then press Enter):ĭisk /dev/sda - 1000 GB / 931 GiB - ST31000528ASĭisk /dev/sdb - 1000 GB / 931 GiB - Hitachi HDS721010CLA332 TestDisk 7.1-WIP, Data Recovery Utility, December 2018
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