| Error Code | Meaning | Solution | |------------|---------|----------| | 0x01 | No device found | Short the controller's test pins (advanced) or reinstall drivers | | 0x11 | Firmware load error | Wrong ISP file for your controller version | | 0x25 | Bad block table full | NAND is dying – try lower capacity mode (e.g., 64GB → 32GB) | | 0x28 | Timeout during erase | Use a USB 2.0 port; avoid USB hubs | | 0xFF | Unknown flash ID | Flash chip not supported in v5.13.0c – try v3.63 or v5.08 |
If you see "Device not support", your flash drive likely has a newer controller. Abort immediately to avoid bricking. phison-mpall-v5.13.0c.rar
Opening the software is intimidating. It looks like a throwback to Windows 98—rows of checkboxes, cryptic dropdowns like ISP, Burner, and UFD, and the ominous MP (Mass Production) button. | Error Code | Meaning | Solution |
Using this tool is not just clicking "Next." It requires a settings.ini file or a generated config file specific to your drive's controller and NAND flash type. If you load the wrong config in v5.13.0C, you don't just lose data; you can permanently brick the controller, turning a recoverable drive into a paperweight. Opening the software is intimidating
This version is particularly famous for its ability to reset the BOM (Bill of Materials) ID, essentially tricking the controller into thinking it is a fresh factory unit.
Use 7-Zip to extract phison-mpall-v5.13.0c.rar:
7z x phison-mpall-v5.13.0c.rar -oC:\MPALL