Inside your MPTOOL folder, run DriverInstall.exe (or infinstall.exe).
Extract the downloaded archive and run the executable (usually named MPTool.exe or similar).
tc58nc6623 sss6698-ba mptool appears to be a composite string combining a NAND flash memory device ID (tc58nc6623), a secondary identifier (sss6698-ba) and an associated manufacturer/programming utility (mptool). Below I present a vivid, practical feature-oriented exploration assuming the context is low-level flash device programming, firmware flashing, and factory test/maintenance tooling.
Here is a general workflow for using the SSS6698 MPTool:
Based on reverse-engineered driver signatures and public flash bootloaders, the working MPTool versions for TC58NC6623 / SSS6698-BA are:
Crucially: You must also obtain the corresponding ISP code (firmware file) named ISP_SM3268BA.BIN or ISP_SM3268BA_SA.BIN. Without the correct ISP, the tool will fail.
If Windows detects the drive but shows 0MB, skip this. If the drive is completely unrecognized, you need ROM Mode:
After using MPTOOL, the drive is standard. You can use Rufus or Ventoy to create a bootable Windows/Linux installer. The SSS6698-BA does not natively support CD-ROM emulation unless you use a special "Secure" MPTOOL setting (not recommended).
Tc58nc6623 — Sss6698-ba Mptool
Inside your MPTOOL folder, run DriverInstall.exe (or infinstall.exe).
Extract the downloaded archive and run the executable (usually named MPTool.exe or similar).
tc58nc6623 sss6698-ba mptool appears to be a composite string combining a NAND flash memory device ID (tc58nc6623), a secondary identifier (sss6698-ba) and an associated manufacturer/programming utility (mptool). Below I present a vivid, practical feature-oriented exploration assuming the context is low-level flash device programming, firmware flashing, and factory test/maintenance tooling.
Here is a general workflow for using the SSS6698 MPTool:
Based on reverse-engineered driver signatures and public flash bootloaders, the working MPTool versions for TC58NC6623 / SSS6698-BA are:
Crucially: You must also obtain the corresponding ISP code (firmware file) named ISP_SM3268BA.BIN or ISP_SM3268BA_SA.BIN. Without the correct ISP, the tool will fail.
If Windows detects the drive but shows 0MB, skip this. If the drive is completely unrecognized, you need ROM Mode:
After using MPTOOL, the drive is standard. You can use Rufus or Ventoy to create a bootable Windows/Linux installer. The SSS6698-BA does not natively support CD-ROM emulation unless you use a special "Secure" MPTOOL setting (not recommended).