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Mark Berger
1 year ago

You usually can’t do that – you don’t even get many chips like that and even if you have the equipment to braz?!

How did the chip break? If it happened by a short circuit or something else in the way, something else can be broken.

If you go to the exact model name, you may find an image of the inner life that is large enough to read the print on the chip. However, parts can be exchanged during production and it can be that your SSD had a different chip than the one from the image from the internet.

I’ve always found something like this at various SSDs. But you have at least a part of the print you can at least compare if the visible parts are correct.

Mark Berger
1 year ago

No if you’re in a data recovery lab like us. However, costs will be a few hundred euros.

Manufacturers do not save data but exchange devices for warranty if a defect is covered by the warranty. Otherwise you won’t get any help…