A 3-year-old Samsung 980 Pro 1TB NVMe SSD failed in Gorakhpur during renders and CI builds across Betiahata, Taramandal, and Mohaddipur. It held 780GB of source repos, assets, and exports; it vanished from BIOS and alternate slots. Samsung 980 Pro 1TB NVMe SSD Recovery in Gorakhpur proceeded with controller-safe workflows and No Data No Charge protection to ensure production-ready outcomes.

• Brand: Samsung 980 Pro
• Capacity: 1TB
• Data Size: 780GB
• Success Rate: 100%

Logs showed NVMe resets/timeouts before the device disappeared completely. Imaging tools saw no namespaces; an OS reinstall risked overwriting healthy NAND pages. Teams required compiling repos, re-linking assets, and end-to-end playable exports—mere file presence would not suffice.

NVMe failures frequently reflect controller/FTL faults while NAND remains recoverable. Proper recovery requires chip-safe NAND dumps, FTL reconstruction, filesystem rebuilds, and workflow validation (compile, relink, playback). Controller resets belong after extraction to avoid writes across intact pages and metadata.

Engineers executed chip-safe NAND dumps, rebuilt the FTL, and reconstructed partitions. Repos were test-cloned and compiled; DCC assets/exports opened inside target apps to verify path integrity. Timestamps/naming were cross-checked; controller health resets followed separately from data workflows.

All 780GB returned production-ready. Teams in Taramandal and Mohaddipur resumed builds and deliveries without rework. A hardened posture—mirrored NVMe cache, nightly offsite mirrors, and UPS conditioning—mitigated future controller panic across Gorakhpur studios.

Conclusion:
An invisible NVMe is not lost data. Samsung 980 Pro 1TB NVMe SSD Recovery in Gorakhpur demonstrated NAND/FTL rebuild plus workflow validation restore actual usability swiftly.

If a 980 Pro disappears in Gorakhpur (Betiahata, Taramandal), avoid writes and contact DataCare Labs for controller-safe recovery under the No Data No Charge Policy.