[Q] FLAC files disappearing from SD Card?

Jessooca said:

Did you by any chance get an error when copying the files over ? Such as a semaphore error? Were you using Windows to copy files or teracopy?

Sent from my SPH-L710 using xda app-developers app

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Manufacturer: Invalid (0x00)
OEM/Application ID: Unknown
Product Name:
Product Revision: 0.0
Serial #: 0xbd0c
Manufacture Date: Jan 2014
CRC7: OK
Size: 67GB
SD Card Specification: SD Physical Layer Version 2.00
CPRM Security Support: No Securit

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Warning: Only 63907 of 63998 MByte tested.
The media is likely to be defective.
3.5 GByte OK (7486168 sectors)
58.8 GByte DATA LOST (123395368 sectors)
Details:41.5 MByte overwritten (85104 sectors)
0 KByte slightly changed (< 8 bit/sector, 0 sectors)
58.7 GByte corrupted (123310264 sectors)
60 KByte aliased memory (120 sectors)
First error at offset: 0x00000000c65db000
Expected: 0x00000000c65db000
Found: 0x0000000000000000
H2testw version 1.3
Writing speed: 3.80 MByte/s
Reading speed: 6.64 MByte/s
H2testw v1.4

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I have reason to believe the Samsung 64gb micro sd card that you sold me is counterfeit.

I first had a hunch this item was counterfeit when I copied 45gb of data to the card two separate times just to have it all erased/corrupted immediately after putting it in my phone.

After this happened, I decided to download an Android app called sd insight to see if the card was fake or not. These are the results I received from running the app: http://pastebin.com/RfG0JREq

As you can see in that log file, the manufacturer, product name, revision number, etc are all null. This led me to believe that the card you sold me was certainly counterfeit. If this was a legitimate card the entries would have reported things such as SAMSUNG and MB-MGCGB/AM. (The supposed make and model of this sd card) Additionally, there would be at least 1 revision to this card to counter the data corruption issues that was occurring to S3 and S4 smart phones in 2013 since it was manufactured (supposedly) in January of 2014.

In order to be sure for certain before I contacted you with this claim, I used a program called H2testw. H2testw is a program that writes data files to your sd card and reads them off until every sector has been tested. If corruption occurs you have an sd card error. Additionally, you can see the actual size of the sd card and many other cool things. Here is the log file that the program returned to me: http://pastebin.com/X8e0R6TM

As you can see, this card is actually only 3.5GB instead of 62.4 like reported by Windows Explorer. This leads me to believe this card has been hacked to report the incorrect capacity size. 58.8GB of data was lost because it was written to sectors which actually don't exist... This is proven by the hex address given by the location of the first error.

As you can see, it expects to encounter 0x00000000c65db000 but instead encounters 0x0000000000000000 when trying to copy data to that specific location. This is because that location doesn't exist....

Finally, you can see that the writing speed is only 3.8mb/s instead of 7mb/s and the reading speed is only 6.64mb/s instead of 24mb/s. This is another clear sign of a fraudulent item.

You sold me a class 4 3.5GB sd card in disguise of a class 10 64gb sd card. I would like for this item to be replaced with a legitimate Samsung 64gb class 10 micro sd card at no extra expense to me. This includes reimbursing my return shipping fees if you desire the item to be returned to you before continuing.

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