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Temporarily disable your antivirus software. Mass production tools modify low-level hardware structures, which often triggers false-positive alerts. Step 2: Device Detection
: Overwrites bricked or severely damaged controllers with factory-default firmware.
An older generation controller typically found in USB 2.0 drives. It supports a wide array of legacy MLC and TLC NAND flash memory.
: Always plug the target flash drive into a native USB 2.0 port (typically black, not blue) directly on the computer's motherboard. USB 3.0 ports and external hubs often interrupt the low-level flashing process. Step-by-Step Repair Guide
🧪 Pro tip: If the tool freezes at 50‑60%, try a different USB port or disable USB selective suspend in Power Options.
A widely deployed USB 2.0 controller known for its compatibility with various MLC, TLC, and TLC flash memories.
The FC1178 and FC1179 chips are the primary targets for this specific version of the tool. Before using the software, it is crucial to verify the controller inside your USB device. Using ChipGenius or Flash Drive Information Extractor is the best way to confirm that your hardware matches these IDs.
The software will display details regarding the detected NAND flash type (e.g., Samsung, SanDisk, Toshiba) and the current code state. If it is not detected, click the button. Step 4: Configuring the Flash Settings
This specific version is recommended for:
Ensure the checkbox next to your detected USB drive slot is ticked.