It depends on the error. No way to say without more information.
this post was submitted on 06 Aug 2023
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So we're you using the computer when the error occurred? If yes, it was probably the other drive or it was a minor read error. Are you using Windows? If yes, you could do a check disk in command prompt (chkdsk) on both drives with the parameters to repair the repair and recover.
I don't know, it wasn't me using it.
But upon troubleshooting it (reseating most of the parts), it's okay now.
When you get a chance to, I would run something like CrystalDiskInfo. That app shows you SMART data (think of SMART like vitals for a hard drive) from the drive. Make sure the drive health shows “Good” or “Okay”