Tc58nc6623 Sss6698-ba Mptool
The Ultimate Guide to TC58NC6623 & SSS6698-BA MPTOOL: Unbricking, Formatting, and Low-Level Repair
7. Alternative Tools (Community Forks)
- SSS USB Flash Tool (v2.0.3.6 for 6698): Unofficial GUI wrapper with simplified NAND database.
- ChipGenius (read-only): Identifies the correct MPTool version needed by reading the USB VID/PID and firmware string.
- nsiso (Linux): Open-source attempt to reverse engineer the ISP protocol. Supports reading firmware but not writing.
Part 4: Step-by-Step Guide to Using the TC58NC6623 / SSS6698-BA MPTOOL
Part 7: A Word on Data Recovery
Stop. Before you run the MPTOOL, understand this: The MPTOOL will 100% erase all user data.
If the drive contains critical files:
- Do not run MPTOOL.
- Try software recovery first (Recuva, DMDE, R-Studio) – but if the drive shows 0MB, software cannot help.
- For professional recovery, you would need a PC-3000 Flash with a VNAND probe (costing $10,000+). For a $15 USB stick, it is not economical.
Backup your data next time.
The Deep Technical Workflow (How to Actually Succeed)
Generic tutorials fail here. Follow this exact procedure: tc58nc6623 sss6698-ba mptool
Step 1: Force the Tool to Ignore the Toshiba Name
- Open the MPTool folder.
- Edit
default.iniorSM3268AB.INI(depending on the tool). - Find
[DEVICE]or[USB]section. - Add or modify:
Vendor_Name="USB_Flash_Disk"andProduct_Rev="1100"– this overrides the Toshiba readout.
Step 2: Manually Set the Controller Type
- In the tool GUI, click "Setting" (password is usually
320or1111). - Under "Controller," uncheck "Auto Detect".
- Manually select: SM3268AB (NOT SSS6698).
- Under "Flash Type," do not auto detect. Find your NAND ID (use
ChipGeniusin Windows to read the 6-byte NAND ID). Then manually select that exact flash from the dropdown.
Step 3: The Critical ISP Selection
- In the settings, go to "ISP" tab.
- Uncheck "Auto Detect ISP".
- Browse and manually select:
ISP_SM3268BA.BIN(for normal mode)ISP_SM3268BA_SA.BIN(for SD/MMC mode, if your NAND is from an SD card – common in counterfeit drives)
- Set "USB Power Mode" to 100mA (not 500mA). The BA chip has a weak internal regulator.
Step 4: Force Erase All Blocks
- In the settings, check "Erase All Blocks" and "Erase Good Block Only = NO".
- Check "Low Level Format".
- Uncheck "Preserve Bad Block Map" (you want to rebuild it from scratch).
Step 5: The Dual-Channel Trap
The SSS6698-BA pretends to be dual-channel but often has only one data line connected on cheap PCBs. In the tool settings, force "Channel = 1" (Single channel). If you leave it on "Auto" or "2," the tool will hang at Pretest 3% or Check ISP 50%.
Known Working Versions (by reputation in recovery forums)
- MPTool S9 v2.1.30 – Works for early Toshiba TLC (15nm).
- MPTool S9 v2.3.81 – Supports wider NAND IDs.
- MPTool S9 v5.2.15 – Supports newer BiCS3 flash.
- UFD_MPTool_S9_v2.3.86 – A stable build for 6698-BA.
Where to download? Because these tools are proprietary and often flagged by antivirus (they contain low-level driver injection), they are not on official app stores. You will find them on: The Ultimate Guide to TC58NC6623 & SSS6698-BA MPTOOL:
- USBDev.ru (Russian forum – reliable source)
- FlashBoot.ru (International tools database)
- USBDongle.com
Warning: 99% of MPTOOLs trigger heuristic antivirus alerts. They are not viruses, but they contain ring-0 drivers. Run them only in a sandboxed VM or on an offline machine.
2.2 Identifying Your NAND Flash (Crucial Step)
The MPTOOL must match your NAND chip. Near the TC58NC6623, you will find another chip or a marked IC. Common NAND IDs paired with this controller:
- Toshiba TC58TEG6DDKTA00
- SanDisk SDTNQGBMA-016G
- Kioxia TH58TFT0DFLBA4H
You will need the NAND ID (e.g., 0x98, 0xDE, 0x94, 0x93) for manual configuration. SSS USB Flash Tool (v2
Step 1: Identify the Drive
Plug the defective USB drive into your computer. Open ChipGenius.
- Verify the Controller Vendor is Solid State System (SSS) or Toshiba.
- Verify the Controller Part-Number is SSS6698 or TC58NC6623.
- Note the VID (Vendor ID) and PID (Product ID).
B. Supported Operations
The MPTool allows the following low-level functions:
- Low-Level Format (LLF): Erases the FTL (Flash Translation Layer) and resets the NAND mapping table.
- Bad Block Management: Scans the NAND die, marks factory bad blocks, and creates a new block pool.
- Firmware Flashing (ISP): Loads the Interrupt Service Program (Loader) and Main Code into the controller’s SRAM and NAND-resident firmware zone.
- CID Modification (Card Identification): Rewrites the USB descriptor (vendor ID, product ID, serial number, power draw).
- LED Behavior Configuration: Adjusts activity LED blink patterns.