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Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery

xntxnt 69993 44
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  • #1 17227003
    xntxnt
    Level 14  
    Friends,
    SSD of the company Silicon Power , model S55 240GB . It stopped booting overnight and is visible in the BIOS as SATAFIRM S11. When inserted into another computer as a second, in "Disk Management" it is uninitialized, but the capacity is surprisingly correct. It can not be initiated. In this state, data recovery programs hang when you try to scan it.
    I do not have a lot of pressure to recover my data, but if I could, I would get a few days.

    The disk is not detected by the manufacturer's programs, it is: SP ToolBox and SSD Firmware Update Software . I understand that the controller firmware has been lost. Is it possible to put it on my feet with some other soft?

    Below photos of SSD-Z and HD Tune, and for comparison of the same photos on a good disk (unfortunately, I have them a few):
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery

    Good drive:
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery


    Interesting fact: I have reviewed configuration files from SSD Firmware Update Software and two have quite interesting content:

    setting.ini:
    Spoiler:
    [SP Setting]
    Http = http: //www.silicon-power.com/UFD_Recover_Tool/SP_RECOVERY

    13FE5200 = C: \ Users \ snowyuki \ Documents \ Visual Studio 2008 \ Projects \ SP Recovery Utility \ SP Recovery Utility \ bin \ Debug \ 13FE5200 \ restore-v3.12.0.0.exe
    1F750916 = C: \ Users \ snowyuki \ Documents \ Visual Studio 2008 \ Projects \ SP Recovery Utility \ SP Recovery Utility \ bin \ Debug \ 1F750916 \ RecoveryTool.exe
    090C1000 = C: \ Users \ snowyuki \ Documents \ Visual Studio 2008 \ Projects \ SP Recovery Utility \ SP Recovery Utility \ bin \ Debug \ 090C1000 \ SMIRecoverTool.exe

    [SSD_Update_Information]
    600ABBF0 = SSD_FW1.zip
    S8FM08.0 = SSD_FW2.zip
    600ABBF0 = D: \ SP Recovery Utility - Format \ SP Recovery Utility \ bin \ Debug \ 600ABBF0 \ SSDFW2 \ SPCCFieldUpdaterV136forWindows.exe
    S8FM08.0 = D: \ SP Recovery Utility - Format \ SP Recovery Utility \ bin \ Debug \ S8FM08.0 \ SSDFW1 \ PhisonToolBoxCompletev1.05.exe
    S8FM08.0 = D: \ SP Recovery Utility - Format \ SP Recovery Utility \ bin \ Debug \ S8FM08.0 \ SSDFW1 \ PhisonToolBoxCompletev1.05.exe
    S8FM08.0 = D: \ SP Recovery Utility - Format \ SP Recovery Utility \ bin \ Debug \ S8FM08.0 \ SSDFW1 \ PhisonToolBoxCompletev1.05.exe
    600ABBF0 = D: \ SP Recovery Utility - Format \ SP Recovery Utility \ bin \ Debug \ 600ABBF0 \ SSDFW2 \ SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    S8FM08.0 = D: \ SP Recovery Utility - Format \ SP Recovery Utility \ bin \ Debug \ S8FM08.0 \ SSDFW1 \ PhisonToolBoxCompletev1.05.exe
    600ABBF0 = D: \ SP Recovery Utility - Format \ SP Recovery Utility \ bin \ Debug \ 600ABBF0 \ SSDFW2 \ SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    S8FM08.0 = D: \ SP Recovery Utility - Format \ SP Recovery Utility \ bin \ Debug \ S8FM08.0\SSDFW1\PhisonToolBoxCompletev1.05.exe
    S8FM08.0=D:\SP Recovery Utility - Format\SP Recovery Utility\bin\Debug\S8FM08.0\SSDFW1\PhisonToolBoxCompletev1.05.exe
    S8FM08.0=D:\SP Recovery Utility - Format\SP Recovery Utility\bin\Debug\S8FM08.0\SSDFW1\PhisonToolBoxCompletev1.05.exe
    S8FM08.0=D:\SP Recovery Utility - Format_Jasdin - TEST\SP Recovery Utility\bin\Debug\S8FM08.0\SSDFW1\PhisonToolBoxCompletev1.05.exe
    S8FM08.0=D:\SP Recovery Utility - Format_Jasdin - TEST\SP Recovery Utility\bin\Debug\S8FM08.0\SSDFW1\PhisonToolBoxCompletev1.05.exe
    S8FM08.0=D:\SP Recovery Utility - Format_Jasdin - TEST\SP Recovery Utility\bin\Debug\S8FM08.0\SSDFW1\PhisonToolBoxCompletev1.05.exe
    600ABBF0=D:\SP Recovery Utility - Format_Jasdin - TEST\SP Recovery Utility\bin\Debug\600ABBF0\SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    600ABBF0=D:\SP Recovery Utility - Format_Jasdin - TEST\SP Recovery Utility\bin\Debug\600ABBF0\SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    600ABBF0=D:\SP Recovery Utility - Format_Jasdin - TEST\SP Recovery Utility\bin\Debug\600ABBF0\SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    600ABBF0=D:\SP Recovery Utility - Jasdin\SP Recovery Utility\bin\Debug\600ABBF0\SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    600ABBF0=D:\SP Recovery Utility - New\SP Recovery Utility\bin\Debug\600ABBF0\SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    SAFM12.2=D:\RD\SP Recovery Utility - New\SP Recovery Utility\bin\Debug\SAFM12.2\SSDFW5\UpgradeFW_SAFM12.2(DLMC).exe
    606ABBF0=D:\RD\SP Recovery Utility - New\SP Recovery Utility\bin\Debug\606ABBF0\SSDFW2\SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    SAFM12.2=D:\RD\SP Recovery Utility - New\SP Recovery Utility\bin\Debug\SAFM12.2\SSDFW5\UpgradeFW_SAFM12.2(DLMC).exe
    606ABBF0=D:\RD\SP Recovery Utility - New\SP Recovery Utility\bin\Debug\606ABBF0\SSDFW2\SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe


    recoveryTool.ini:
    Spoiler:
    [Silicon Power SSD FW Update Tool]
    SAFM01.1=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    SAFM01.2=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    SAFM01.3=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    SAFM01.4=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    SAFM01.5=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    SAFM01.6=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    SAFM01.7=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    SAFM10.D=SSDFW4.zip,Phison Tool Box_Complete_v1.12.exe
    SAFM11.0=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    SAFM11.1=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    SAFM11.2=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    SAFM11.3=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    SAFM12.0=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    SAFM12.1=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    SAFM12.2=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    SAFM22.3=NULL
    S9FM01.9=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S9FM02.0=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S9FM02.1=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S9FM02.2=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S9FM02.3=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S9FM02.4=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S9FM02.5=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S9FM02.6=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S9FM02.7=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S9FM02.8=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM01.1=SSDFW4.zip,Phison Tool Box_Complete_v1.12.exe
    S8FM01.3=SSDFW4.zip,Phison Tool Box_Complete_v1.12.exe
    S8FM01.7=SSDFW4.zip,Phison Tool Box_Complete_v1.12.exe
    S8FM01.8=SSDFW4.zip,Phison Tool Box_Complete_v1.12.exe
    S8FM01.9=SSDFW4.zip,Phison Tool Box_Complete_v1.12.exe
    S8FM04.0=SSDFW4.zip,Phison Tool Box_Complete_v1.12.exe
    S8FM04.3=SSDFW4.zip,Phison Tool Box_Complete_v1.12.exe
    S8FM04.6=SSDFW4.zip,Phison Tool Box_Complete_v1.12.exe
    SBFM50.8=SSDFW7.zip,UpgradeFW_SBFM51.2_v1.00.exe
    SBFM50W8=SSDFW7.zip,UpgradeFW_SBFM51.2_v1.00.exe
    S8FM04.7=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM04.8=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM04.9=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM05.0=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM05.1=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM05.2=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM05.3=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM05.4=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM05.5=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM05.6=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM05.7=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM05.8=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM05.9=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM06.0=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM06.1=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM06.2=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM06.3=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM06.4=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM06.5=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM06.6=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM06.7=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM06.8=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM06.9=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM07.0=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM07.1=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM07.2=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM07.3=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM07.4=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM07.5=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM07.6=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM07.7=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM07.8=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM07.9=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM08.0=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM08.1=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM08.2=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    S8FM08.3=SSDFW6.zip,SATA Tool Box_Complete_v1.15.exe
    502ABBF0=SSDFW2.zip,SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    505ABBF0=SSDFW2.zip,SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    506ABBF0=SSDFW2.zip,SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    507ABBF0=SSDFW2.zip,SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    520ABBF0=SSDFW2.zip,SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    524ABBF0=SSDFW2.zip,SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    525ABBF0=SSDFW2.zip,SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    541ABBF0=SSDFW2.zip,SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    560ABBF0=SSDFW2.zip,SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    581ABBF0=SSDFW2.zip,SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    582ABBF0=SSDFW2.zip,SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    600ABBF0=SSDFW2.zip,SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    606ABBF0 = SSDFW2.zip, SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    330ABBF0 = SSDFW2.zip, SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    332ABBF0 = SSDFW2.zip, SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    319ABBF0 = SSDFW2.zip, SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    320ABBF0 = SSDFW2.zip, SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    SBFD00.3 = NULL
    N1114B = NULL
    O1015A = NULL
    O0617A = NULL
    O0918B = NULL
    O1026A = NULL
    SVN138d = NULL
    SVN145a = NULL
    SVN146a = NULL
    SVN155kw = NULL
    SVN167d = NULL
    SVN171b = NULL
    SVN198 = NULL
    SVN252 = NULL
    SVN263b = NULL
    SVN308a = NULL
    SVN423a = NULL
    SVN446a = NULL
    SVN446b = NULL
    SVNe042a = NULL
    SVN083a = NULL
    SVN137a = NULL
    SVN172a = NULL
    SVN207a = NULL
    [SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe]
    32GB = SSDFW2-32GB.zip, SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    55GB = SSDFW2-60GB.zip, SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    60GB = SSDFW2-60GB.zip, SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    120GB = SSDFW2-120GB.zip, SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    240GB = SSDFW2-240GB.zip, SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe
    480GB = SSDFW2-480GB.zip, SPCC_Field Updater V136 for Windows.exe

    ... that is, the program draws something from the network (at least it is possible). Only from where and if something from this set can resurrect this disk?
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  • #2 17227188
    pidar
    Mass storage specialist
    Check the detection of efficient and damaged in PhisonToolBoxCompletev1.05.exe . :idea:
  • #3 17232646
    xntxnt
    Level 14  
    Ooo, Russian sites are amazing :) . By: http://www.usbdev.ru/files/phison/phisontoolbox/
    ... program version 1.05 (Complete) does not yet support the S11 controller, which is probably a disk, so I started from 1.15, running with two S55 disks connected (good and damaged):

    He detected both, although at first the clicking between the disks did not change (SMART readings as well), and after running the program, SSD2 disappears (although, for example, in Disk Management - he was still there). Computer restart and returned to normal. Good and damaged:
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery

    An attempt to upgrade from the program, regardless of the disk, shows:
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery

    I also launched 1.05 (Complete). Both disks are connected.
    The result is this:
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery
    I guess something does not play, because there is nothing active to click on, not counting "X" to close.
    The Standard version shows more (but also only a working drive):
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery
    I thought Win10 might spoil something, but under Win7 the same, also when there is only one disk.

    In the meantime, the manufacturer sent me a new firmware (I attach the file UpgradeFW_SBFM21.2 (DLMC) _v1.00_180413.exe - all in all I do not know exactly what it suits):
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery

    However, this error crashes:
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery

    Also for the time being lime.
  • #5 17234438
    xntxnt
    Level 14  
    The program you have given is not detecting either a damaged or a working disk (whether Win10x64 or Win7x86):
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery

    A newer version (103), downloaded for free from the manufacturer's website ( http://www.silicon-power.com/web/pl/firmware ) responds to a working drive with the following message: "this firmware is the latest version."
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery
    ... and damaged: "No new firmware is available or drive is not recognized."
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery
    That is the same as if I launched the program without any disk of this company.
  • #7 17239991
    xntxnt
    Level 14  
    Quote:
    Unfortunately, knowledge "costs" (files added by me). :wink:
    That was not allusion ;)

    Well, unfortunately, I've lost my grandfather :) . And it was like this:
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery

    I admit that without knowing what to do, I let go again (without rebooting). Maybe it was a mistake:
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery

    And after a reboot, the disk was already like this (the system detected the disk as "SATA BURN"):
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery
    And another attempt gave such an effect:
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery


    And now the best part of the program :) . After I finished the drive, I got an e-mail to support Silicon Power with the following content:
    Quote:
    I'm sorry for the wrong firmware tool. You could refer to the attached file to update it again. Thanks!
    And that's one of the grandfathers! :D

    As you can guess, it was a bit too late and the bottle delivered by them came out on me:
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery

    I wonder if the program has a "-force" switch to force flush? Or is there a rescue way to get out of this version in which I am. Probably yes, but does anyone know?

    Well, nothing. I still have a lot of this stuff, so it's just a matter of time until another one falls. Maybe this program will be useful for him. I am enclosing him for free ... I am so extravagant ... I have the 6.97 point in the end :D . Electrode spot beggars, unite! ;)
    And seriously, I am for free and unheeded knowledge. I have enough profits from those who do not want to use what is at their fingertips out of laziness.
  • #8 17240026
    pidar
    Mass storage specialist
    xntxnt wrote:
    Well, unfortunately, I've lost my grandfather

    And so it was already in "poor condition". :cry:
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery
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  • #9 17240047
    xntxnt
    Level 14  
    Well, I do not know if these values were true. Number of cycles in millions, not to mention over 31 years worked, when komp was a typical office building for less than a year. In addition, with an efficient anti-virus and limited user rights (it can be assumed that he did not finish it with scrambling cycles).
    I warn you the question: there is a guarantee. But for me it's a bit of a sunset with shipments, considering that there are 200 computers, and data loss.

    So out of curiosity: did you happen that after the disk drive on Phison, you managed to not only improve the disk, but also the content? I mean just fw, and not just bone discharges and off-disk readings.

    Interesting fact: HD Tune was able to scan the surface without problems (the disk had 20MB). I regret that I did not suspect DMDE what was in these sectors.
  • #10 17323351
    xntxnt
    Level 14  
    Another second, identical disc fell on me. That's what I tried to treat with what the producer finally sent me (as a reminder: they did not immediately send the right FW). Unfortunately, it crashes:
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery
    ... or not so FW. I have no ideas what to do with these crap.


    been added:
    The above image was from a program that will not fix THIS specific disk - not the firmware, hence the error.
    The second one had firmware: SBFM71W0, so it's no wonder that what they sent to the previous disk, did not want to fire. The program did not find anything to update. To make it more fun, this second drive is practically a new drive without a waveform. As I was able to advertise it, it went to the complaint.
  • #11 17359217
    djbpm
    Level 24  
    In the post # 7 it looks like you uploaded the SBFM firmware 51.2 on SBFM firmware 71W1 what you caused him to perish. Probably, UpgradeFW_SBFM should be uploaded to it 71.2 (DLMC) _v1.00_180413.exe
    The second disk that you lost, what are the firmware versions now?

    I came across this topic because I have a similar problem, only that I have the SBFM50W8 firmware
    Device Model:     SATAFIRM   S11
    Serial Number:    8E31076B0508061*****
    LU WWN Device Id: 5 000000 000000000
    Firmware Version: SBFM50W8 
    The program from the link https://www.silicon-power.com//web/pl/firmware in my case detects everything and recommends uploading SBFM51.2 with the fact that the title of the window has the word "force_erase" which would suggest that the update erases the data. Is this really the case, and the data is already unrecoverable?
  • #12 17360369
    xntxnt
    Level 14  
    djbpm wrote:
    In the post # 7 it looks like you uploaded the SBFM firmware 51.2 on SBFM firmware 71W1 what you caused him to perish. Probably, UpgradeFW_SBFM should be uploaded to it 71.2 (DLMC) _v1.00_180413.exe
    It probably is as you say, but it was too late. It's a bit weird that the manufacturer's program did not download this firmware. Now I can not do it to download the proper firmware - I do not know of any "-force" switch. Unless it is too late.

    Quote:
    The second disk that you lost, what are the firmware versions now?
    I completed the previous entry. As the moderator approves, it will appear.


    And now one more curiosity. The third S55 240GB drive :D . Firmware, just like you: SBFM50W8.
    This time the user reported a reluctant system start and restarts. I regret that I did not take pictures with my phone, but sometimes it was a funny effect on the Win10 login screen - instead of letters, there were rectangles.
    I entered the Device Manager and there ... SATAFIRM S11. And the system as-tako competed:
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery
    As you can see, only one disk, which is the system I am running from. As there was no pressure on the data, I downloaded what I could to a USB drive under the system.
    Just like you, the program has found a file that updates it to SBFM51.2 without any problems - it went well:
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery
    I attach a program. You've got one, but maybe someone will need it:
    UpgradeFW_..._v1.00.exe Download (4.14 MB)
    Here is the answer to your question:
    djbpm wrote:
    (...) the title of the window has the words "force_erase" which would suggest that the update deletes data. Is this really the case, and the data is already unrecoverable?
    Yes, the data is deleted. But I do not know if it would be possible to recover anything, it did not occur to me to run after the update of DMDE or TestDisk, and the computer returned to the user. He has to observe and make copies. We'll see if he'll come back.

    Djbpm , can you tell if your disk is still alive (the system is booting), has it completely died (no possibility to set up partitions, etc.)? I am curious if it is not a coincidence that the manufacturer's program finds a new firmware only when the disk still works.


    I also have an interesting observation. I have looked at a few efficient computers with these disks and, for example, such FW versions I noticed:
    V3.3
    P1222A
    SBFM71.1
    ... that is completely "from the cap". Each of the other parish. Rather, there is no universal way to revive any art of the S55 drive.
    Yessame serial numbers - they are not made according to any meaningful key, in addition the numbers from the decals on disks do not match the numbers seen by the diagnostic programs.
    In my life I would not buy a Silicon Power disc for myself. The worst Intel or Samsung, but not that.
  • #13 17475280
    atlantis2
    Level 17  
    Hello,

    I apologize in advance for unearthing the topic, but by accident I came across a program that is supposedly able to resurrect the disk with the above mentioned problem - a description in English:

    Quote:
    This is a Phison S11 based SSD from Protect Mode.
    The drive in this state detected as "SATAFIRM S11" or "INIC6081SSDWP".
    System requirements: windows xp sp2 or above, x86 or x64.
    Preferable using AHCI mode of disk controller, but possible work in SATA (IDE) mode and also usb via some bridge from asmedia or jmicron.
    Utility request disk number, which can be viewed in "Computer Managment" / "Disk Management".
    After successfully complete you should do a power cycle for SSD.
    Run example:

    repairS11 2


    I do not know how much it is worth it, because I have no way to test it.
  • #14 17563436
    darek_s
    Level 12  
    Does anyone have an SBFM71W1 firmware for S55, because FW_SBFM71.2 (DLMC) _v1.00_180413.exe does not accept - crashes "This Tool only support Device Firmware Version: SBFM71.0, SBFM71.1 !!!"
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  • #15 17790176
    Arqus75
    Level 2  
    I tested the soft of the last but one post, it does not work.
    My disk is in read-only mode and no changes are saved.
    Of course, the message all OK oO rehearsal still satafirm s11
  • #16 17790451
    xntxnt
    Level 14  
    I will not answer the above question, but I will write generally as the author of the topic.
    I left the topic of rescuing these disks. Too very uncertain.

    For 200 pieces of computers, in 7 there were discs. Of which the majority for "good morning", after a very short and delicate operation as a typewriter. In addition, one disk was saved - the manufacturer's software wanted to update it firmware when it was already detected as "SATAFIRM S11", but it could still be read from it. Preventive firmware upgrade on floppy disks is a weak idea, because the software almost always claims that it has not found a new version.

    Disks get spoiled mainly in one of two ways:
    - detection as "SATAFIRM S11" and negligible capacity
    - the correct name, but the drive only works for a dozen or so seconds and hangs (when read by the USB adapter, because the SATA disk will hang before the system starts from the second disk)

    The problem with the possible rescue of disks is that they occur in many different versions of the firmware, with the numbering of the version being completely different (as if the other guts). With curiosities, they are found both in a metal housing and in plastic. Or the fact that the serial number from the sticker is completely different than the serial number detected by any diagnostic software (even in the case of a working drive!).

    In general: equipment not worth the attention and no money.

    If you buy, for example, a post-leasing Dell from one of the big companies (for example, what starts with "A" and ends with "About" ;) ) and you feel tempted by the low price for SSD equipment, it's better to let go - buy at a disk auction and buy even and used Intel for MLC (series 520, 525, 530, 535, 1500 and 2500).
  • #17 17885058
    Przemek_79
    Level 11  
    Is this AMSO company ???
  • #18 17885104
    djbpm
    Level 24  
    Yes, it's AMSO, they push these SSDs everywhere, and it's not so cheap. (At least they pressed). I gave up the data from this disk, AMSO replaced it with a warranty. When I wanted to buy a laptop with another SSD, they gave me the information that they actually do not know what SSD will be mounted, because they assemble different according to availability. I wrote in the comments in the order that I categorically do not want a SP disk, and so the laptop came with the SP disk. In the complaint they said they would exchange for another, but I have to send a laptop to them. I was in a hurry and I gave up. However, I will not buy an SSD again if they do not specify exactly what it will be. I will buy myself and exchange. Generally, the cheapest SSD is for them the performance decreases as a function of filling, they are like HDD when 90% full, and it's hard for me to talk about the failure, because I do not get enough of these disks in my hands.
  • #19 17885469
    xntxnt
    Level 14  
    Przemek_79 wrote:
    Is this AMSO company ???
    I do not know, I will not say, but it fits what I wrote earlier:
    xntxnt wrote:
    from one of the big companies (eg what begins with "A" and ends with "O" ;) )
    ;)

    A few days ago, the eighth disc came out. Detected as SATAFIRM S11, but the capacity was good. However, it was not possible to initiate it and no soft diagnostic did not want to scan it.

    In general, I recommend taking such compilations with a disk or without a disk. After all, if they put in the cheapest GoodRAM, it will not be much better.
  • #20 18161016
    Karollus
    Level 12  
    Welcome,
    I didn't want to start a new thread so I decided to hook up here. Well, I got a Silicon Power S55 120GB disk and it is detected as SATAFIRM S11. I can't create any partitions on it and I get the impression that it turns itself off (or maybe this is a wrong impression). His FW is SBFM21W1. Now the question: which FW do you recommend to start with?
  • #21 18161075
    lisek
    Service technician RTV
    As the company wrote recovering data from disks
    Quote:
    If an SSD is recognized as SATAFIRM S11 (Phison S11 Controller (PS3111-S11)), it means that the firmware information of the SSD has been rewritten.
    It's probably that the SSD is dead.
    And all your data in the SSD are hard to get back.


    Specification of this Phison ctrl in appendix
    * he also visited KINGSTON 120 -480 GB series sa400xxxx
    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery

    You have a 2% chance that you will regain ..... link
    and from a known forum
    link
    :!: WARNING: This procedure is data destructive!

    Like the failure with this ctrl in more than 75-85% of cases

    Does not help: Phison toolbox, Victoria / HDD Low Level Format Tool

    Apparently (apparently?) Helps (not always) Secure Erase on Linux

    People "from behind the Great Wall" have medicine (PS3111SB Firmware Upgrade Tool) link
    * min. behind link
  • #22 18161086
    Karollus
    Level 12  
    I would add that I do not care about data, but only hobbyist will be able to bring it to working order. Just enough. If it's really not worth wasting time at all, I'll give up :-)
  • #23 18161193
    Łukasz_W

    HDD and data recovery specialist
    Damage is associated with the degradation of memory cells and from my experience I will say that it is not worth wasting time putting models based on these controllers on their feet.
  • #24 18161210
    lisek
    Service technician RTV
    It's a waste of time ... that is, as it is written above.

    :idea: Before buying an "exotic SSD" check .. what controller is built in there!
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  • #25 18161876
    xntxnt
    Level 14  
    Meanwhile, I reported to the seller today damage 15 (fifteenth) of 200 Silicon Power S55 240GB disks. 7.5% of the dead.

    I also confirm: better give it to children to play or something :) .

    The total pad number (i.e., a 20MB capacity is released and released as SATAFIRM S11) may be repairable with a new firmware, but the problem is choosing the right one, in a situation where Silicon Power can release one series of disks with quite different firmware.
    With the rest, for me, such cases have basically ended - apparently it fell what was supposed to happen in the first months. Now dominated are "bad sectors" or basically memory cells. Most often at the beginning of the disk, so usually user data can be ripped because they get Windows files. But this is also not the rule - sometimes the disk is visible only a few seconds (when connecting via a SATA-USB bridge), and then hangs. Connecting via SATA is not possible then, because the system from another disk never wants to boot if it feels that it has Silicon Power down next to it on Phison S11.

    Also Karollus I would give up. Even if you fix it and it is cool and fast, it will fall in the least expected moment and you will lose data. See Intel SSD prices on Allegro - I've already bought several stimulants from the 2500 or 535 series (and 1500 and 530) - sometimes for more than the new Silicon Powery. Passed, several years old, and do not want to spoil. There is something about it.
  • Helpful post
    #26 18162471
    kaleron

    HDD and data recovery specialist
    The problem is not so much the controller as the low quality of the memory, usually 3D NAND TLC 15 nm, I could still give the company name. To ensure correct operation of the controller, the controller needs not only the basic microcode stored in ROM, but also dynamically changing information about assigning LBA addresses to specific blocks, damaged blocks ... etc. This information is stored in NANDs and if there are errors there - the media breaks down, usually described as controller damage. In fact, the controller itself, as a system, is electronically functional all the time, but due to errors in information relevant to locating specific data, it loses the ability to manage the media and exchange data with the computer. Therefore, instead of the model defined by the manufacturer, the stickers on the housing are presented with text prepared by the author of the firmware. In the case of Phison, controllers are sold together with the firmware and documentation including the topology of the PCB - that's why the disks removed from the housings of various manufacturers are practically indistinguishable, and the serial numbers returned by the carrier often differ from those printed on the sticker. In the case of low (calculated in MB) capacities - they are often the capacities of some buffers, and access to NANDs is cut off. Data recovery is possible but not easy. PS3111 uses dynamic data randomization, which makes it necessary to get along with its firmware without disturbing the damaged, but still useful tables of translation of physical addresses into logical. Probably obvious that the variety of firmware versions only complicates this process. The last Phison controller we used to desolder for mathematical systems and methods was the PS-3110. As progress in SSD, unfortunately, the failure rate increases and data recovery is getting more and more difficult.
  • #27 18163680
    xntxnt
    Level 14  
    kaleron wrote:
    The last Phison controller we used to desolder for mathematical systems and methods was the PS-3110.
    If not a secret, how many working days did such action take?
  • #28 18164727
    kaleron

    HDD and data recovery specialist
    It is difficult for me to answer exactly - the development of the first extended to almost three months, of course, in the meantime, we did other things as well. Then, when we knew what to expect, it was a matter of up a few days, at the end a solution appeared in the PC-3000, but when you could start using the cash, the PS-3110 almost stopped coming.
  • #29 18422447
    fcasjc
    Level 2  
    [quote="xntxnt"]
    Quote:

    Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD Issue - Visible as SATAFIRM S11, BIOS Detection, & Data Recovery



    Hi, i had the same error trying to upgrade fw of a broken kingston ssd from a client of mine. S11 repair utility was sucessful but the data was still protected so ive tried a fw upgrade and it failed. Now the ssd isnt detected by the system. Is there a way to fix it?
  • #30 18423267
    Łukasz_W

    HDD and data recovery specialist
    When updating the firmware, the data on the disk is deleted, so what access are you talking about?

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around issues with the Silicon Power S55 240GB SSD, which is recognized in BIOS as SATAFIRM S11 and fails to boot or initialize properly. Users report difficulties in data recovery, with various software tools like SP ToolBox and PhisonToolBox being ineffective. Firmware loss is suspected, and attempts to recover the SSD using different firmware versions often lead to further complications, including the drive becoming undetectable. Some users have shared experiences with similar SSDs, indicating a high failure rate and suggesting that the underlying problem may be related to low-quality memory cells and controller issues. Recommendations include avoiding firmware updates that could lead to data loss and considering alternative recovery methods, although success rates are low.
Summary generated by the language model.
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