Conversely it only takes one errant voltage fluctuation to cause problems with the SSD.
What you write can only be considered wildly speculative and highly unlikely.
I don't think so……...
From ACS Data Recovery:
"
A head crash can be initiated by tiny particles of dirt or other debris. In modern hard drives the read-write heads can float as close as 6 nanometers above the platter. That is only slightly more the twice the width of a
strand of DNA. which can cause the head to bounce against the disk, destroying the thin magnetic coating on the disk. The disk read-and-write head is made using thin film techniques that include materials hard enough to scratch through the protective layers."
Source:
https://acsdata.com/head-crash/
From Wikipedia:
"The
disk read-and-write head is made using thin film techniques that include materials hard enough to scratch through the protective layers. A head crash can be initiated by a force that puts enough pressure on the platters from the heads to scratch through to the magnetic storage layer.
A tiny particle of dirt or other detritus, excessive shock or vibration, or accidentally dropping a running drive can cause a head to bounce against its disk, destroying the thin magnetic coating on the area the heads come in contact with, and often damaging the heads in the process
. After this initial crash, countless numbers of fine particles from the damaged area can land onto other areas and can cause more head crashes when the heads move over those particles, quickly causing significant damage and
data loss, and rendering the drive useless. Some modern hard disks incorporate
free fall sensors to offer protection against head crashes caused by accidentally dropping the drive."
Source:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head_crash
From PC Magazines Encyclopedia:
"The physical destruction of a hard disk. Misalignment, faulty parts,
contamination with dust, as well as excessive jostling and temperatures, can cause the read/write head to collide with the disk's recording surface. The data are rendered unreadable, and the drive has to be replaced. However, in some cases, the data can be recovered (see
data recovery)."
Source:
http://www.pcmag.com/encyclopedia/term/44170/head-crash
