could you help me modify this attached pit file for my note 4, i read everything, ran your emmc check tools, but no result
what do mean by "no result"?
The test runs and does not stop?
Then it's not an emmc bug.
with an emmc bug the test will freeze.
a note4 will not have an emmc brick like a note1.
there are many reasons why a device can freeze, let's say 99.9% of them are software. A very small part may be hardware. But only some special conditions lead to an emmc bug.
You did not check all the preconditions for an emmc bug.
A note4 has an emmc chip where the firmware bug was fixed a long time ago. Also, I am quite sure, you never used custom software that
is old enough to trigger the emmc bug.
i even tried the other thread's methods which you have mentioned, but i couldn't find the bad partition
so why do you still think it's an emmc brick?
my device freezes every 10-15min, very badly
as I said, there are many reasons, some of them hardware, but NOT an emmc brick.
i know this is strange that i am not able to find the effected partition even after running everything, but i was thinking if relocating everything could help me, since note 4 has internal storage of 32gb, i don't mind losing 5-10gb, can you please modify this pit file in such a way that partitions start from 6th GB, as i can see right now everything is within 5GB including system.
don't try to fix an emmc brick that doesn't exist.
you can only make it worse.
search for another reason. relocating partitions will not help you.
other hardware problems may affect the emmc chip, but it will not affect an area of the memory. the emmc brick bug was extremely uncommon.
You don't have the pre-conditions, you don't have any other reason to think it's an emmc brick, so don't go this route.
Fiddling with the pit is the worst thing you can do!
But you already did.
If you cannot use Odin any more, you are lost. So be very very careful with pits.
Odin already protected you from doing bad things.
I think a note4 has more protection mechanisms than a note1.
Several things are write protected and secured.
The good thing is, you don't need to change these, because they will remain original.
In your case I would probably try to flash original samsung software or use kies to restore the device to an original state.
But this might not help, if you have a hardware problem.
There are many, here are some directions:
did the device drop on floor?
all kinds of damage can result from that, may be bad contacts or bad cooling (e.g. because of broken electrical paths).
Did you overclock? did it get too much heat from the sun?
devices getting too hot or otherwise working outside their design specifications can get certain kinds of damage.
The creator of the device did choose the clocks for a reason. Overriding that isn't a good idea.
If you overclock, you need better cooling, and you don't want to install a water cooling system on your phone, right?
Other common reason for hardware failures:
Water, sweat, too much humidity etc.
Bending the phone, e.g. in pocket.
If the device lies on desk without any moving and still freezes after some time, this may be a kind of thermal problem.
You may look for hot spots on the mainboard or other parts.
But it's difficult, because some heat is normal and you don't need normal operation temperatures. You could compare with a working device, but I don't think it's worth the risk.