How to Recover Deleted Files on Memory Card / SD Card

Are you deleted important files from your Memory card / SD card accidentally and want back.then don't worry here i am sharing a method to get back your deleted files.you can also recover your formatted Memory card / SD Card.
SD, or Secure Digital, cards are used to store and transfer information between digital cameras, mobile phones, Personal Digital Assistants (PDAs) and even small computers. The SD card is inserted into the side of the digital device and it stores pictures, ring tones, documents and contacts. There are a few different formats and sizes, including microSD, miniSD, and SDHC. Occasionally the cards crash or the user mistakenly deletes data. This article will show you how to restore deleted files on an SD card.

How to Recover Deleted Files:

Here is list of some recovery tools
1) PC Tools File Recover
2) Asoftech Data Recovery
3) iCare Data Recovery

Here i am using PC Tools File Recover software,just download from here.

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Install PC Tools File Recover.

Then connect your Memory card / SD card to computer.

Start PC Tools File Recover and select Scan type as Deep Scan,select the drive of Memory Card / SD Card in look in,Filter by type set to All Files and start Scan Now.

You will get Scan Result in few minutes just select files that you want to recover and press recover button,your files will be recover in few minutes.

Use write protection.

 To prevent further accidental destruction of data, mobile storage devices should be mounted as read-only whenever possible before you attempt any recovery operations. SD cards typically have a write-protect switch, which makes it easier to protect them before attempting a recovery operation. Removable USB drives are a stickier wicket, since Windows does not have a way to manually mount their file systems as read-only. There is a Registry setting that works with Windows XP SP2 and higher; it forces all USB mass-storage devices into read-only mode. (Note that any program that expects the device being recovered to be writable, such as Remo Recover, may balk at this.)

Be patient.

 If you're using a program that supports deep scanning at the cost of a slower recovery process, use it. The speed of this type of scan depends on your system's CPU rather than its I/O, as most of the work involves matching file signatures and checking for false positives. If you're in a hurry, run a deep scan using the fastest machine you have access to.

Remember to use the "Safely Unplug Hardware" option.

 Memory cards and sticks generally tolerate immediate removal, but do yourself a favor and remember to safely eject these devices before removing them, just to be sure. This cuts down on the possibility that data will be lost in the first place.