[Lain]

Si es un HDD, le pasaría Defraggler por la noche para que compacte el disco y luego volvería a mirar qué arroja CrystalDiskInfo. Si sigue en amarillo, probaría a mirarlo con CHKDSK.

[Kumicho]

Cuidado compactando la información si es un disco en mal estado, porque empeoras las cosas.

[Lain]

Leches, es un fallo de sectores, no de que ha información esté muy fragmentada como pensaba. Según leo, a mayor número, mayor riesgo de fallo del disco, por lo que es conveniente realizar una copia de seguridad y no pasarle CHKDSK. Si el disco aún está en garantía, se puede descambiar.

[ChicoDeGoma]

Hombre, el fallo era "sectors reallocated"

iokse

sae

[Miauw]

respuestas en quora

chatGPT

Desktop-grade hard drives, also known as 3.5-inch hard drives, tend to be more reliable than laptop-grade hard drives, also known as 2.5-inch hard drives. This is because 3.5-inch hard drives have more space to dissipate heat and are more robustly built. However, it is worth noting that the reliability of a hard drive also depends on factors such as the brand and model, as well as how well the drive is maintained and protected.

humana más votada

Leaving “grade” out of this answer, 2½ HDD’s are in fact more reliable (and they are available in 7,200 RPM) than 3½ HDD’s. They are basically the exact same with two differences. Inertia and mass. There is less of both in a 2½ HDD. Therefore, less mechanical strain. This also applies to physical shock, not to be confused with electrical.

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