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How to determine controller name
Posted: March 15th, 2016, 19:03
by hdd2fix
Hello Folks,
I do trying to recover information from 8gb usb flash drive
Looks like that chip is former SanDisk, just erased name (see photo for details)
but it is not just regular case, I think so.
Would you please help me to determine controller name, just I try to find some solution how to fix that, more info about ECC, XOR and etc
Re: How to determine controller name
Posted: March 15th, 2016, 19:40
by arvika
Here you have my solution for similar case. Controller name is IDE 5019SN-48-G (it should be rebranded AU6998), memory module is refurbished Sandisk.
Probably when you read dump, there will be software bad columns and you must remove it manually.
http://flash-extractor.com/library/Othe ... 64_3c__1x2
Re: How to determine controller name
Posted: March 15th, 2016, 20:25
by HaQue
what flash tools do you have?
Re: How to determine controller name
Posted: March 15th, 2016, 20:29
by hdd2fix
Thank you arvika, just run Chip reading with new controller name. Will see if it helps. Thank you
Re: How to determine controller name
Posted: March 15th, 2016, 23:18
by HaQue
the only tool I know that cares kind of what controller name is, is flash doctor. and that field is informational, not an actual setting that has anything to do with reading the NAND.
What flash tools do you have, as it sounds like you may need more assistance. you should be concentrating reading the nand based on its properties, and worry about the controller after that
Re: How to determine controller name
Posted: March 16th, 2016, 0:45
by hdd2fix
Just tried reread memory chip with AU6998, nothing new, still working on it.
AU it seems ALCOR, just got next case with controller ALCOR MICRO AU 6989SNHL-G
Will see, may be will be more clear
Re: How to determine controller name
Posted: March 16th, 2016, 0:46
by hdd2fix
HaQue wrote:the only tool I know that cares kind of what controller name is, is flash doctor. and that field is informational, not an actual setting that has anything to do with reading the NAND.
What flash tools do you have, as it sounds like you may need more assistance. you should be concentrating reading the nand based on its properties, and worry about the controller after that
Just do try to play with PC3000 Flash