WD will have no liability for any Product returned if WD determines that:
The product was stolen from WD.
The asserted defect:
is not present,
cannot reasonably be fixed because of damage occurring when the Product is in the possession of someone other than WD, or
is attributable to misuse, improper installation, alteration (including removing or obliterating labels and opening or removing external covers (unless authorized to do so by Western Digital or an authorized Service Center)), accident or mishandling while in the possession of someone other than WD.
The Product was not sold to you as new.
The product was not used in accordance with Western Digital specifications and instructions.
The product was not used for its intended function (for example, desktop drives used in an Enterprise environment).
First of all why did you do all this, surely you should have realised that you would possibly break your player. There is being curious but you were just plain reckless. Curiosity does not go as far as to reformat a hard disk when you have no idea as to the original format or what the player requires.
However, with the drive back in the LIve Hub can you see the disk under the disk manager setting.
System Setup / Disk Manager. If you can see the disk, then select it and re-format it using the Live Hub. Hopefully the player will again recognise the disk and you will be back in business. If not then you have expensively learnt not to take things apart that you don’t understand.
