Recovery for erased or deleted data has become a whole lot easier with constant research and improvement in recovery utilities.
There are software that can reverse data delete.
It is increasingly easy to recover data that was deleted in error.
That is something that you can often carry out yourself without necessarily hiring an expert that could cost you a fortune.
The first thing to do is avoid overwriting on the deleted data.
Simply log off and turn of your computer, this would help ensure you recover most of your data.
If the free space on your hard drive is considerably large, you reduce the risk of having your lost files overwritten as your system software are continuously carry out write operations.
Just turn off the computer, it would really help.
Next search out the software, you should look out for user reviews and endorsements as well as recommendations from hardware and software companies.
Ensure that the descriptions and features match your exact data recovery needs.
Preferably one with the excellent reviews, both for editor and user.
You may be lucky the find data recovery freeware that would solve you problem or you may have to purchase one.
What ever the case maybe the basis for your choice of recovery software should be functionality not cost.
Test the software and if it does not deliver your lost files look for another one, do not give up as you would most likely find a suitable one.
It is important that you understand the exact nature of the problem with your computer, otherwise you can not get the right data recovery software that will solve the problem.
Get an external drive or USB flash drive that has sufficient capacity.
This would serve as the device secondary drive to view the lost data from the default system hard drive.
Ensure the only program present in this drive you have attached is the data recovery software and and the primary operating software.
Start the program and then copy the lost files into the external drive, so you do not risk total data loss by overwriting.
Send the lost data from the initial drive to the extended drive.