Phison Usb Mass Production Tools
Product Name Controller Bridge Connector Interface Connector Type Capacity Sequential Read/Write (up to) Form Factor; U32C Pro: PS2251-18 NA: USB 3.2 Gen 2x2. MPTool (UT163 Multi-Devices Production Tool) v3.9.12.0 Utility to flash drive controllers firm UsBest UT163. MPTool Multi-Devices (UT161/UT168/UT169) v20213.
Добавить запись / Add |
FLASH VENDOR: Phison 2251-70
MODEL: silicon power
VID: 13FE
PID: 4300
CHIP VENDOR: Phison
CONTROLLER: 07.06.5D
MEMORY CHIP:
MEMORY SIZE: 16
UTILS:
Description:
Added: 17 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: BADE
MODEL: BADE
VID: 0000
PID: 0000
CHIP VENDOR: NoName
CONTROLLER:
MEMORY CHIP:
MEMORY SIZE: 1
UTILS:
Description:
Added: 17 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: perfeo
MODEL: usb disk 2.0 pmap
VID: 13FE
PID: 4200
CHIP VENDOR: Phison
CONTROLLER:
MEMORY CHIP: NOT AVAILABLE
MEMORY SIZE: 64
UTILS:
Description:
Added: 17 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: 048D
MODEL: ProductCode
VID: 048D
PID: 1234
CHIP VENDOR: NoName
CONTROLLER: PRODUCTCODE
MEMORY CHIP:
MEMORY SIZE: 125
UTILS: FORMAT
Phison Usb Mass Production Tools For Sale
Description:
Added: 17 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: Kingston
MODEL: Data Traveler
VID: 0C76
PID: 0005
CHIP VENDOR: SSS (Solid State System)
CONTROLLER: SSS6692B5
MEMORY CHIP: TH58NVG7D2FLA89
MEMORY SIZE: 16
UTILS:
Description:
Added: 17 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: Kingston
MODEL: Data travel
VID: 0C76
PID: 0005
CHIP VENDOR: SSS (Solid State System)
CONTROLLER: SSS6692B5
MEMORY CHIP: TH58NVG7D2FLA89
MEMORY SIZE: 16
UTILS:
Description:
Added: 17 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: GENERIC
MODEL: USB Mass Storage
VID: 0C76
Download cubase 7 italiano crack. PID: 0005
CHIP VENDOR: SSS (Solid State System)
CONTROLLER: SSS6692B5
MEMORY CHIP: TH58NVG7D2FLA89
MEMORY SIZE: 16
UTILS:
Description:
Added: 17 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: GENERIC
MODEL: Mass Storage
VID: 1908
Pro tools 11 ilok 2 crack. PID: 1320
CHIP VENDOR: AppoTech
CONTROLLER:
MEMORY CHIP:
MEMORY SIZE: 2
UTILS:
Description:
Added: 17 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: GENERIC
MODEL: Mass Storage
Hindi film songs download. VID: 1908
PID: 1320
CHIP VENDOR: AppoTech
CONTROLLER: A603865
MEMORY CHIP:
MEMORY SIZE: 2
UTILS:
Description:
Added: 17 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: Silicon Motion,Inc.
MODEL: USB MEMORY BAR
VID: 090C
PID: 3000
CHIP VENDOR: SMI
CONTROLLER: 2C84643C - MICRON MT29F128G08CBEBB
MEMORY CHIP: 2C84643C — MICRON MT29F128G08CBEBB
MEMORY SIZE: 16
UTILS: SM3257ENLTAA — ISP NONE
Description:
Added: 17 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: Silicon Motion,Inc
MODEL: Transcend 16GB
VID: 090C
PID: 3000
CHIP VENDOR: SMI
CONTROLLER: SM3255AB
MEMORY CHIP:
MEMORY SIZE: 16
UTILS:
Description:
Added: 17 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: USB 2.00
MODEL: USB MEMORY BAR
VID: 090C
PID: 3000
CHIP VENDOR: ASolid
CONTROLLER:
MEMORY CHIP:
MEMORY SIZE: 16
UTILS:
Description:
Added: 17 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: Silicon Power
MODEL: Silicon Power16G
VID: 090C
PID: 1000
CHIP VENDOR: SMI
CONTROLLER: SILICON MOTION SM3257-ENLT
MEMORY CHIP:
MEMORY SIZE: 16
UTILS: TRANSCEND-SM32X-PV1.2.44-BY-USBDEV-Q1022
Description: Была проблема с флешкой SP 16GB — защита от записи. Она не форматировалась и не удалялись файлы. Прогнал самой последней версией из этого архива. Флешка стала называться Трансценд, но стала работать! другие программы не помогали вообще.
Controller Part-Number: SM3257ENLTBB — ISP NONE
Сработала версия sm32Xtest_V2.5.61_v7_Q1013
Added: 16 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: NO NAME
MODEL: no name
VID: 12D1
PID: 1082
CHIP VENDOR: NoName
CONTROLLER:
MEMORY CHIP:
MEMORY SIZE: 62
UTILS:
Description:
Added: 16 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: hp
MODEL: v222w
VID: 03F0
PID: 3F40
CHIP VENDOR: SMI
CONTROLLER: AA0000000136
MEMORY CHIP:
MEMORY SIZE: 64
UTILS:
Description:
Added: 16 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: perfeo
MODEL: usb disk 2.0 pmap
VID: 13FE
PID: 4200
CHIP VENDOR: NoName
CONTROLLER:
MEMORY CHIP:
MEMORY SIZE: 64
UTILS:
Description:
Added: 16 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: VendorCo
MODEL: ProductCode
VID: 048D
PID: 1234
CHIP VENDOR: NoName
CONTROLLER: PRODUCTCODE
MEMORY CHIP:
MEMORY SIZE: 125
UTILS: FORMAT
Description:
Added: 16 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: perfeo
MODEL: usb
VID: 13FE
PID: 4200
CHIP VENDOR: NoName
CONTROLLER:
MEMORY CHIP:
MEMORY SIZE: 64
UTILS:
Description:
Added: 16 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: PS2251-68-S
MODEL: VERBATIM
VID: 18A5
PID: 0302
CHIP VENDOR: Phison
CONTROLLER: UB1523C
MEMORY CHIP:
MEMORY SIZE: 16
UTILS:
Description:
Added: 16 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR: NAND
MODEL: USB2DISK
VID: FFFF
PID: 5678
CHIP VENDOR: Sandisk
CONTROLLER: USB2DISK
MEMORY CHIP: SANDISK
MEMORY SIZE: 32
UTILS:
Description: IJIN PULIHKAN
Phison Usb Mass Production Tools Harbor Freight
Added: 16 декабря 2020
FLASH VENDOR | FLASH MODEL | VID | PID | CHIP VENDOR | CHIP MODEL | MEMORY CHIP | SIZE (GB) | UTILS |
Phison 2251-70 | silicon power | 13FE | 4300 | Phison | 07.06.5D | 16 | ||
BADE | BADE | 0000 | 0000 | NoName | 1 | |||
perfeo | usb disk 2.0 pmap | 13FE | 4200 | Phison | NOT AVAILABLE | 64 | ||
048D | ProductCode | 048D | 1234 | NoName | PRODUCTCODE | 125 | FORMAT | |
Kingston | Data Traveler | 0C76 | 0005 | SSS (Solid State System) | SSS6692B5 | TH58NVG7D2FLA89 | 16 | |
Kingston | Data travel | 0C76 | 0005 | SSS (Solid State System) | SSS6692B5 | TH58NVG7D2FLA89 | 16 | |
GENERIC | USB Mass Storage | 0C76 | 0005 | SSS (Solid State System) | SSS6692B5 | TH58NVG7D2FLA89 | 16 | |
GENERIC | Mass Storage | 1908 | 1320 | AppoTech | 2 | |||
GENERIC | Mass Storage | 1908 | 1320 | AppoTech | A603865 | 2 | ||
Silicon Motion,Inc. | USB MEMORY BAR | 090C | 3000 | SMI | 2C84643C - MICRON MT29F128G08CBEBB | 2C84643C — MICRON MT29F128G08CBEBB | 16 | SM3257ENLTAA — ISP NONE |
Silicon Motion,Inc | Transcend 16GB | 090C | 3000 | SMI | SM3255AB | 16 | ||
USB 2.00 | USB MEMORY BAR | 090C | 3000 | ASolid | 16 | |||
Silicon Power | Silicon Power16G | 090C | 1000 | SMI | SILICON MOTION SM3257-ENLT | 16 | TRANSCEND-SM32X-PV1.2.44-BY-USBDEV-Q1022 | |
NO NAME | no name | 12D1 | 1082 | NoName | 62 | |||
hp | v222w | 03F0 | 3F40 | SMI | AA0000000136 | 64 | ||
perfeo | usb disk 2.0 pmap | 13FE | 4200 | NoName | 64 | |||
VendorCo | ProductCode | 048D | 1234 | NoName | PRODUCTCODE | 125 | FORMAT | |
perfeo | usb | 13FE | 4200 | NoName | 64 | |||
PS2251-68-S | VERBATIM | 18A5 | 0302 | Phison | UB1523C | 16 | ||
NAND | USB2DISK | FFFF | 5678 | Sandisk | USB2DISK | SANDISK | 32 |
Since I deployed my HP Proliant Microserver, I had been running ESX from a USB flash drive. Now that Windows 8 Beta is available, I wanted to test out some of the new Hyper-V features in my home lab. All the talk about Windows To Go had me thinking it would be a good test to run Windows 8 Hyper-V server from a USB flash drive. After all, deploying Microsoft Hyper-V Server 2008 R2 on a USB Flash Drive was already supported.
I found a good tutorial about running Windows 8 Developer Preview from a UFD which outlines the process. If you’ve used WAIK before, then you’re familiar with the process which basically involves creating the partitions on disk, and then applying a WIM file to the partition. This process works great for Consumer edition on many UFD’s, however, Windows To Go is not supported with server edition. That doesn’t mean Windows 8 Server cannot be installed to a UFD though – it just means that the same rules apply as 2008 R2.
Specifically, the UFD needs to have it’s Removable Media Bit set to 0. This is a setting in the UFD’s controller that tells Windows how to treat the device. Typically, when you attach a UFD, Windows classifies the device as a Removable Disk:
There’s a couple of limitations that come with Removable Disks in Windows though. Specifically, you can’t create multiple partitions on them (even if you do via other partitioning methods, Windows will only show you the first partition), and you can’t run Windows directly from them. So, in order to deploy Windows 8 server to a UFD, the RMB needs to be set to 0.
Some UFD manufacturers provide utilities to set this. Lexar has the BootIt utility for instance. This utility may work for UFD’s manufactured by others provided it’s using the same controller. After some searching, I came across and excellent thread that described how to flip the Removable Media Bit for non-Lexar UFD’s. The ChipGenius and USBDeview utilities will give you detailed information about the Controller in the UFD:
This tool provides a few critical pieces of information: The Chip Vendor, Part Number, VID and PID. Using the VID and PID, you can find out if there is a tool available that will allow you to program the UFD controller. Head over to the Russian site flashboot.ru (I recommend using Chrome and you can auto-translate the page) and enter your VID and PID. This will list all known UFD’s matching those ID’s and let you know what utility you can use to program the controller, as well as helpful hints from other users. In my case, the Patriot XT Rage 16GB UFD showed up in the list:
In my case, I needed to use Phison’s MPALL tool (version 3.20) to program the Phison PS2251-38 controller on the Patriot XT Rage 16GB UFD. FlashBoot.ru has a catalog of all utilities for Phison controllers and I was able to easily download the necessary version. Inside the MPALL archive, you’ll find a few utilities. The first is GetInfo which displays current configuration of the controller:
The second tab has partition information:
Notice the Fixed Disk setting of “No” – this is the RMB on Phison controllers. All that’s necessary is for us to update that using the other utilities in the archive. It took some testing/tweaking to figure out how things work with the Phison USB Mass Production Tool, and admittedly I’m a bit fuzzy on the specifics. However, it looks as though there are two controller configuration sections that need updating: F1 and F2 (I haven’t been able to find what these mean, but they seem to be common to all UFD’s). There are two Parameter Editor utilities that generate INI files that can then be used by the flash utility, one for the F1 configuration (writes to a MP.INI file) and one for the F2 configuration (writes to the QC.INI file). In here, we can set the UFD to be a Fixed Disk:
You will find all of the necessary information from the GetInfo screen for the Controller, FC1-FC2 settings, the VID and PID’s, etc. Once you have your settings in place, hit save to write them to the MP.ini file. From there, you can use the MPALL F1 utility to write the configuration to the UFD. When performing this procedure, ensure that ONLY the UFD you want to program is connected. Insert the USB flash drive, click the Update button which will populate the various boxes with ANY UFD found that has a Phison controller. Once it’s detected, click Start to program.
Phison Usb Mass Production Tools Tool
Once F1 is done, you’ll need to do the same for F2. I was unable to get it to successfully update the F2 settings using any of the versions, however, even though the MPALL F2 utility reported an error, GetInfo did show that both F1 + F2 where set on the controller after the update. A few notes that may save you some time:
- I’m not sure where the “MAPPING” setting comes from, but when I created my MP.INI and QC.INI files using the ParamEditor utilities, the MPALL utilities would not find my UFD. I had to add MAPPING=0 to the Configuration section of both files.
- The Inquiry Version of my UFD was PMAP to start and though I had it set in MP.INI, the MPALL F1 utility changed to to DL07. Because of this, my QC.ini had to have Inquiry Version set to DL07 in to avoid a Incorrect Inquiry Version error message.
Once this is done properly, the partition will show as a fixed disk:
Now that we have a UFD with the RMB set to 0, we can proceed with deploying Windows 8 to it. Obviously, the FAT32 partition the pre-format created won’t work for Windows 8, so we’ll need to clean out that information. We’ll use diskpart for this – run the following commands from a command prompt:
select disk X
clean
create partition primary
active
format FS=NTFS quick
This will delete the existing partition table, create a new primary partition and mark it as active and then format it as NTFS. Now, we can use the imagex utility (available as part of the WAIK) to apply the install.wim file to the UFD. Either mount the ISO or insert the DVD and apply the image to the UFD:
imagex /apply F:sourcesinstall.wim 4 G:
The number 4 is the index of the image in the WIM file to be applied. The Windows 8 beta media has multiple available (Standard Core, Standard w/ GUI, Datacenter Core, and Datacenter w/ GUI) so I’m applying Datacenter w/ GUI by selecting index 4. You can read the available options by using the imagex /info F:sourcesinstall.wim command. Once the image has been applied, we need to write a boot record using bcdboot:
bcdboot G:windows /s G:
Phison Usb Mass Production Tools Download
If you’ve done everything correctly, you should now have a bootable UFD with a base install of Windows 8 Server that is recognized as a non-removable hard disk: