PC Users may accidentally delete useful files. If you have lost important files from your hard drive, and you are sure that they have been deleted, then there is no need to panic. It's easier to recover deleted files than it is to restore them if they have been overwritten or corrupted, or if the drive has been repartitioned or reformatted.

The reason that recovering deleted files is different from other data recovery tasks is that it is easier. When a file is deleted from your computer, it is not really deleted. It is simply removed from the list of files in the folder.

If you're using Windows, and deleted the file using Windows Explorer, the file will normally have been moved to the Recycle Bin. While it is in the Recycle Bin, the file can easily be restored in its entirety, with no problem at all. So the first thing to do when you want to recover a deleted file is look in the Recycle Bin.

If the file you need isn't in the Recycle Bin - if you emptied the bin, deleted the file using Shift Delete, deleted the file from within an application or used some other method that bypassed the Recycle Bin - then don't despair. It may still be recoverable. When you empty the Recycle Bin or delete a file using another method, the file is still not really deleted. The file name is removed from the list of files in the folder or the Recycle Bin, and the space occupied by the file is made available to Windows for reuse. But Windows does not reuse the space straight away, so the data contained in the file will remain intact for some time to come, allowing the possibility of recovery.

A file can be recovered or undeleted in its entirety right after it has been deleted, and for a fair while afterwards. But the chances of recovering the file intact decrease the longer you leave it. Because the longer you leave it, the more likely it is that the computer will reuse all or part of the file's disk space for something else.

If you have defragged the hard drive since the file was deleted, then unfortunately you have dealt a severe blow you your chances of a successful recovery. All the pointers to the location of the deleted data will have been lost, so it is much less likely that undelete software tools will find anything useful.  In this case, you could try to use our windows data recovery software, and choose "Deep Scan Recovery Module" to recover your deleted files with the specific file types.

Our software can help you undelete files that were deleted but are not in the Recycle Bin are not provided as standard in Windows. The software understands the internals of the system used to store files on a disk, and can locate clues to the whereabouts of the disk space a lost file occupied. Our Windows Data Recovery Software can also read the unallocated disk space, the space your deleted files formerly occupied and which is available for reuse. This space can't normally be read by programs.

It's advisable to have a second hard disk available, such as a removable drive, USB Flash drive or a network drive, if you don't already have more than one drive in your computer. You can install the recovery software on this drive, and then save the files that you recover to it, without overwriting space on your main hard drive that contains other deleted data.

To recover the deleted files, you could do it with our Windows Data Recovery Software by the following steps.

1.) Please download our Windows Data Recovery Software to your PC. Note: NEVER download our software to the drive you like to recover.

2.) Install our Windows Data Recovery Software to your PC. Note: NEVER install our software to the drive you like to recover.

3.) Launch our Windows Data Recovery Software, and then please choose "Undelete Recovery Module" to recover your data.

4.) Select the drive which contains your accidentally deleted files, and then click "Recover" button.

5.) If you can see the deleted files you like to recover, please "mark" it (click the tick box), and then click "Save" button. Otherwise, please try Advanced Recovery Module to get your data back.

Note: Never save the found files to the drive which contains the lost data.