As alternative, if you want a bit-correct clone of the harddrive, without all the modern techniques, you can try dd in linux.
It's a bit more complicated because you need to know a thing or 2 about linux, especially how the drives are called and how to use the console.
There is a chance you know a bit or 2 about linux, so here is the command (for modern linux versions)
sudo dd if=/dev/sd[x] of=/home/[username]/image.bin
Where [x] is the letter the drive is mapped and [username] is the user account you are using within linux.
The process will take a while. Around 3 pots of coffee, or 1 bottle of whiskey, depending how fast you drink.
After the process, you will need to change the owner of the file, because root made the file (hence the sudo) with:
sudo chown [username] \home\[username]\image.bin
DO NOT put a device name in of= or you will be overwriting the physical drive on that location. No warnings whatsoever..!..!
There is a possibility that the drive is "automounted". You will have to unmount the drive before using dd. You can do this with the following command:
sudo umount /dev/sd[x][y]/[code]Where [x] is te letter the drive is mapped and [y] is the partition number.