Reflashing Unresponsive Verbatim STORE 'N' GO 32 GB Flash Drive: Suitable MPALL Versions

Hello.
The Verbatim STORE 'N' GO 32 GB flash drive has died, it cannot be formatted in any way. Which version of MPALL to use and what else is needed to reflash it?

First, try to use "Phison Format & Restore v3.21.0.0", if it doesn't help, you will need to use "Phison MPALL v5.03.0A-DL07", but you will need to match the binary files well, otherwise you will fail completely ....

Thanks So far it has started using Phison Format & Restore v3.24.0.0. He's acting a little weird. Uploading a folder with photos (780 files 713MB) average 2.5-2.7 MB / s, uploading a RAR archive ~ 700MB for the first time in a second 3/4 of the bar and stands showing zero transfer. the second time it flew nicely showing about 130MB / s and 99% hung for a long time. USB 3.0 pendrive inserted into USB 2.0 (Antivirus off) and ISO 4GB shows that it copies 150 MB / s but from 1/4 it starts to drop and at half it has about 10 MB / s ending falling all the time to 5 MB / s

Ps. I remember earlier that when I managed to start it, after a few cycles it poured out again

Because you're out of memory, and even if you restart it, you're about to have another failure. It's not magic - it's physics.

Can you say more about this? Interestingly, the flash drive is new (since the purchase, problems began after the third use), unfortunately, the option to return it under warranty is out due to the lack of proof of purchase. I'm more concerned with how to check, for example, memory?

We go down with the size of the transistor, so the insulator of the floating gate is getting thinner and does not create such a potential barrier to effectively prevent the escape of electrons. We pack more and more bits into smaller and smaller transistors, so we have to distinguish more and more charge levels. As a consequence, the difference in the content of the floating gate at the level of 100 electrons translates into a bit error. Smaller transistors are also more densely packed - this translates into problems related to electrical induction. In addition, we produce multi-layer systems, which means that we have to struggle with heat dissipation from the center of the systems, and induction does not only apply to neighbors in 2D, but also in the top-down system. The systems overheat especially during write and erase operations that require voltages approx. 20 V. As a consequence, the service life of new circuits is much lower than that of old ones. At the moment, the entire information storage logic in NAND chips is based on much more extensive and advanced correction codes than it was 10 years ago. If you are also unlucky and come across a manufacturing defect, you buy a corpse that is unusable from new.

I understand, I'm not surprised by this fact. Now or to flash it? (more in the form of experience)

In the form of experience yes, in the form of repair - 0 trust, as in the carrier. If it succeeds, you can use it at most as a floppy disk to transfer data from computer A to computer B.

You have to go to these cool Russian sites and match the binary files to the memory chip, everything is described there, how you want to play

It's just that as such, it would be useful to carry things between computers I'm wandering around the "Russian" world and I don't know how to handle these binary files....

https://www.usbdev.ru/files/phison/ps2307fw/

You need to read what memory you have exactly, like toshiba tlc, we already know the controller "PS2251-07", see the "Flash Drive Information" program and compare it with what ChipGenius showed you, and it's best to check what is written on the bone.

Eat this.

And both programs as if they did not show the type of memory?

I took it apart The controller, the memory and the sticker that was on the memory:



Ps. There was a small error on my part earlier. The flash drive is USB 2.0...

I even found its specs for those interested

Verbatim Store'n'go 32GB
Producent code: 98697
Connecting to a computer: USB 2.0
Capacity: 32GB
Read speed [MB/s]: 10
Write speed [MB/s]: 4

What a shit....

There is a tool for this in the attachment NAND 3D TLC .

flash ID : 983C98B37671 , both programs show the same thing, but looking at the forum, something like yours has already happened.... HERE and HERE

pidar wrote:

There is a tool for this in the attachment NAND 3D TLC .

Unfortunately, there is no such thing in the package. Is only:

MPParamEdit_F1_90
STTOOL_F1_90_v200_00_SZ
MPALL_F1_9000_v389_0C (in the ISP_INFO folder)

Fidox1988 wrote:

STTOOL_F1_90_v200_00_SZ

It doesn't display anything
" TC58TFG8T22TA0D -Gen2.0x98.0x3C,0x98.0xB3.0x76.0x71"

Please STTOOL_F1_90_v200_00_SZ

:D

(He reads minds... )