After the disk scan is complete, the VirtualLab workspace will display a list of all found partitions.
For each one listed here, VirtualLab displays a number of statistics, including the partition’s type of file system, a suggested percentage by its data quality, its size in Gbytes and amount of matching files/folders. You may want maximize the VirtualLab application window to fit all details in window without horisontal scrolling.

In most cases VirtualLab can automatically define most probable partition(s) calculated on information VirtualLab collected from the Bad Device during the scan. You should try this default option at first.

If, however, you are not satisfied with recovered data from this selected by default partition, you can try other partitions too (you can go back to this window from any step using the “Back” button).

Your best bet is to preview the data from many partitions, starting with the default selection. This will give you a good idea of which partition will yield the best results. To make your data recovery as easy as possible, we have tried to make VirtualLab as intuitive as possible, but you may need to get involved and look at the data from more partitions.

if you are familiar with file system details, you can change “Advansed Settings” before pressing the “Recover” button

Now, press the “Show files” button. You’ll see some progress bars while VirtualLab is building file system in memory:

And, finally, you see file/folder tree.

Go to “Working with found data” section of this guide for further steps.