News Center

Novato Advance: Largest data recovery lab is in Novato
August 27, 2008
DriveSavers in Novato, one of the leading data-recovery companies in the country, recently began operating the largest data-recovery dedicated clean-rooms in the world. The over $2 million facility, one of the cleanest environments on earth, is used to allow technicians to work on sensitive computer components, mainly hard drives, without fear of microscopic contaminants corrupting data or damaging delicate mechanical components. » Read More
DriveSavers Unveils Most Sophisticated Data Recovery Cleanroom Operation
August 25, 2008
DriveSavers, the worldwide leader in data recovery services, invested over $2 million to build the most technologically advanced and world’s largest certified cleanroom dedicated exclusively to data recovery. The cleanroom environment features an ISO 5 (Class 100) cleanroom and three separate mixed flow “Clean Zones”. » Read More
Marin Independent Journal: Novato data recovery service cleanroom now even more clean
August 25, 2008
Novato's DriveSavers is recovering data from damaged computers in a newly built cleanroom that prevents even the slightest trace of contaminants, magnetic fields and excessive air particles from harming vulnerable components. » Read More
DriveSavers Services Offered In All Fry’s Superstores
August 12, 2008
Fry’s Electronics Company has formed an exclusive agreement with DriveSavers Data Recovery to offer its customers special discounts for premier data recovery services. » Read More
DriveSavers Part of NAPP Member Discount Program
August 5, 2008
DriveSavers offers discount on data recovery services to NAPP members. » Read More
Geek.com: DriveSavers breathes life into a dead drive
May 12, 2008
In computer circles a well known statement when it comes to hard drives is that it’s not a matter of “if” a hard drive dies but “when”. » Read More
Businessweek.com: Accidental Entrepreneurs
May 12, 2008
Scott Gaidano and Jay Hagan found themselves out of work in the mid-1980s when the hard drive company they worked for went bankrupt. They were exploring a mail-order crab bake business when former customers started calling, looking to recover data from damaged hard drives. » Read More








