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thanks for sharing, it's a shame half your comments are people who aren't trying.

Is it possible to recover wahtsup and viber messages from EMMC chip ?

Me too, i am looking for a method to get data from my two old samsung phones

yes

@@RoUt204 well, can an eMMC work without DAT1, DAT2, DAT3 as long as it has DAT0, CLK, and CMD? I am going to solder it on an external SD card reader if it would work

Yes .. Chip-off data recovery bypasses any password set on the device.

Sorry, the UFS 3.0 on a Note 20 Ultra chip is encrypted. This chip-off data recovery method will not work.

See our website flashfixers dot com for pricing information.

In the video an application called WinHex is used. WinHex includes over 20 data interpreters that convert the hex stuff into something humans can read.

You will need to transfer the UFS memory chip AND CPU/SDRAM. We've done this successfully before, but it takes lots of practice and experience to be done right.

@@flashfixers8180 I lost my child first birthday photos and vids due to this and would love your help to get them back. The only problem is that Im not in the US. Otherwise, I would have sent my devise your way. Thank you very much for your answer.

If it's Galaxy S10, you can forget the chip-off procedures in external chip readers like you see in this video. The chip is encrypted using hardware based encryption from the factory, and this has nothing to do with your boot PIN or your lock screen PIN. They are all encrypted, starting with Galaxy S7. This is true for all certified Android devices running Android 6.0 or newer. You need to repair the faulty board to have a chance at recovering lost data. A board swap may be just what you need if you don't know how to locate and fix the fault on the original board and you have no electronics repair guy that in your area that does advanced repairs. You need to ask yourself, how important is this data to you? If it's very important, and you're going to do this yourself, then don't gamble on what replacement board to get. Get the correct one. If it says G973U on the original, then get a replacement G973U. If it says G973F on the original, then get a replacement G973F. You say UFS seems to be OK. What does this mean? Is it OK or not? How have you assessed the state of it? What about other components? You need to be sure if you don't want to waste time and money on this. You could take a chance of course. Just be aware that you may fail. My advice would be to take the phone to really knows how to do advanced repairs, and not to someone who only does data rescue. No one is talking about this, but ever since Android 6.0 enforced encryption, the data rescue guys had to either accept defeat and go out of business or start doing board swaps instead. I am in the same situation as you are (were?), but my phone is a Galaxy S7. I have done extensive research on the topic and I am in the process of gathering all the necessary tools to do this myself. I have seen two different Galaxy S7 phones die three times. I have been let down by the repair guys two times. I sent the first one to one of these "pros" in a country in Europe, and he replaced the board, after consulting with me, because he told me the ROM chip was dead and the data cannot be rescued. It came back, with a new board and I had a working phone. That same phone died in less than a year, in the same way it died the first time with the original board. Then I had a second Galaxy S7 die in the very same way. I sent this one to another guy in Europe, one with very strong RUclips portfolio. He told me the same thing: dead ROM chip! I have seen the pattern! See, they will tell you it's dead because they can't be bothered to fix the faulty board, because they are in business to "rescue data" at extortionate prices. So they are not really in repair business. This is the unspoken secret! There are plenty of people lining up to have these guys magically rescue their data! People don't care much for their old devices. Data is what's most important. So most of the companies you find are doing data rescue and not "microelectronics" repairs like they say they do. Simply because it's more profitable to them than to do repair. And the steady flow of failing "smart" phones keeps them in business. Just don't mention Android 6.0 so you don't scare them off. They run away from those devices with their legs on their backs. They will come up with some excuse like "dead ROM". Without evidence or a written report of their diagnostics. They don't say it's encrypted. They say it's dead. So for the third time around I am going to do what needs to be done and I am going to do it myself, to both repair my phone and to rescue the data. If possible, of course. But I'll be the judge of that and I will take my chances. You know the saying, if you want something done correctly, you better do it yourself. I wish I could just pay someone to do this for me. I can confidently say I know what component is faulty. But sadly I don't know anyone within Europe that I can send the device to and be sure that he will get the job done. Most of them are running some kind of data rescue scheme. They're not going to put in more work than they need to in order to make a quick and large profit. For anything encrypted they will say it's beyond repair. Not because it's true and it can't be rescued, but because they can't rescue data without repairing the device first. So it's exactly the opposite. Also, as you browse and explore RUclips for tutorials and inspiration, keep in mind that you will only see success. You will not see their failures. Only successful repairs and successful data rescues are posted. Failure is where true learning happens.

Hello - you can find our current price list at flashfixers dot com under About Us. Submit Your Case, and we'll respond by email with instructions where to send in your phone..

Not being stupid

​@@Nunya58294what are you talking about? Rage Slamming my phone against the steering wheel of my car is NOT stupid.

No and No.

Sorry, Samsung S20 is not eligible for chip-off data recovery. The user storage on Android OS 6 and above is now encrypted.

@@flashfixers8180 is it possible to get data if we replace the memory chip to another same phone

That's a UFS chip and Easy JTAG Plus from Z3X supports UFS chips, so that reader can read that type of chip. But it won't be able to see anything useful in your case, because the chip is encrypted from the factory. All certified Android devices running 6.0 or later versions of Android have encrypted storage chips out of the factory. For Samsung Galaxy phones, this starts with Galaxy S7. This video shows a chip-off procedure on a Galaxy S6 and you're asking for the same procedure on a Galaxy S20. It's not possible. Not on Galaxy S20. This is why FlashFixers only offers data rescue on devices like Galaxy S6 and others that run Android 5.1 or lower. It's stated on the website. Your best chance of recovering data is to repair the faulty board. I presume the phone is not powering on, and the battery is not faulty. You need to take it to an electronics repair guy that does level 3 board repairs.

We'd be glad to do this for you! We offer this as a service as well. Visit our website flashfixers dot com for the most up-to-date information and pricing.

You'll find more information about our services at our website (search for flashfixers or Android phone data recovery).

The chip-off only works on legacy phones (Android 5.0 and earlier) that are not encrypted. Encryption is implemented by default starting with Android 6.0.

@@flashfixers8180 Would there be some way to break this encryption?

Yes you may contact us at flashfixers dot com for pricing and service information.