04-03-2016, 05:06 AM (This post was last modified: 05-05-2016, 04:11 AM by Keex.)

Phoenixcard 3.10 Free Download
Phoenixcard 3.0.9 Software
Phoenixcard 3.1.0

Start PhoenixCard (version 3.10 on Pine64 Downloads page works) Select correct drive letter and image; Select 'Startup' method; Click Burn (not format to normal!) Wait for error; Leave PhoenixCard running, and pull out the SD card from the computer (i pulled out the card from my reader, not the whole reader). Navigate into the directory where you installed PhoenixCard and start PhoenixCard.exe. Click DiskCheck and choose the drive with your SD-Card; Click Img File and choose the file you want; Write Mode must be set to Startup; Press Burn; Wait until the burning process is finished (you will see the progress in the progress bar and the notification. PhoenixCard is a software that let you burn Android firmwares on micro SD cards. Phoenixcard is free Windows based software designed to. Phoenixcard 3.01.0.3. Phoenixcard load cardtool failed. Tiktok app.

Hi,
while trying to burn Android or RemixOS images to my SD card I encountered the problem, that the 'Burn' process in PhoenixCard canceled at random points during the burn process, with just saying 'Error' in the log. This could happen right after formatting, or it could burn some steps and then cancel. Hitting Burn multiple times could lead to different points of 'Error'.
One method that did work out for me in the end was the one described by user 'Wurstbrot' in this thread of the lemaker.org forums:

Quote:Hi there,
I'm using a Laptop with Windows 8.1 with in-built card reader and had the same Problem burning an image and stumbled upon a pretty easy solution:
First you have to format your sd-card with sd-formatter (hint (Keex): SD Card Formatter), method full erase and format size adjustment ON. Thats in case you tried several Android installs, obviously there remain some leftovers.
Then turn on PhoenixCard (V310_20130618), select method 'Startup' and press format.
Then you press 'burn' and then.. Usually in 19 out of 20 tries I get an error.
Now here is the catch: when you get the error, eject the sd-card. Wait a few seconds till it says
'No drive present' or such, then Re-enter the card and hit 'Burn'..
This time it will perform perfectly.
I've tried this several times now and it works everytime!
Hope I could save somebody some time,
cheers

Steps:

(Last resort, shouldn't be necessary): Perform complete card clean with Diskpart, as described below)

(Optional: Format SD Card using SD Card Formatter (if it says that Full Erase wasn't supported for your card and instead did Quick Format, don't worry))
Start PhoenixCard (version 3.10 on Pine64 Downloads page works)
Select correct drive letter and image
Select 'Startup' method
Click Burn (not format to normal!)
Wait for error
Leave PhoenixCard running, and pull out the SD card from the computer (i pulled out the card from my reader, not the whole reader)
Wait for PhoenixCard to say 'No devices found' or similar. Usually happens instantaneously. If nothing happens, start again at the top and try pulling the whole reader instead.
Push the card/reader back into the reader/PC
Select correct drive letter
Click burn.

This time it should perform the Burn process successfully. I personally had no luck whatsoever, tried multiple readers and images, but this worked on the first try. I tested it with the RemixOS image 'pine64_B2016022702_1000MB_LAN.img'. The OS started successfully on the Pine64+ 2 GB.
I am running Win10 64bit. I did not use any compatibility modes or something along those lines.
Edit. For when it doesn't work:
Phoenixcard 3.10

I noticed that it doesn't work directly every time. Here is what MAY help:
Perform complete clean of the SD card using Diskpart

Be careful! You may damage the system if you select the wrong disk to work on!
Seriously: Select the wrong disk to work on and you will wipe your system or data HDD partition!

Windows Key+R (Run program) -> Diskpart (possibly accept UAC)

In the shell type in: list disk <enter> (always hit enter at the end)
Find the number of the disk that is the SD card (usually one of the last, e.g. check the size)
Type in: select disk 3 (instead of 3 the number you found)
Type in 'list disk' again, just to make sure: the active disk (aka the one that is to be cleaned) is marked with a *. Make SURE it is the SD card. All data on it will be wiped relentlessly and with no remorse. If you select your normal HDD, you will loose all data on it!!
Type in: clean
Type in: create partition primary
Close the shell

The continue with the steps above.

Edit:
Andrew2 pointed out, that you could run into problems with this method, because the PhoenixCard errors are probably related to faulty read/write processes during the flash and you can end up with errors on the card.

(04-04-2016, 04:23 AM)Andrew2 Wrote: Then: Phoenix Card has some built-in checks relying on checksumming to verify whether some parts have been written correctly (does not apply to the largest part unfortunately). In case Phoenix Card throws errors then this is a sign of data corruption maybe caused by a bad (faulty or counterfeit) SD card or an SD card reader starting to corrupt data (well known problem with some USB readers that start to overheat and corrupt data after a certain amount of constant writing --> use USB2.0 when first connected to USB3.0, check the whole setup with one of the two tools below).

This is the first of a series documenting my setup of a new home server with the Linksprite pcDuino3 Nano. A listing for the entire series can be found here. More information on the pcDuino3 Nano can be found at Linksprite’s website and the pcDuino website.

When I booted the fresh out of the box pcDuino3 Nano the kernel it booted from NAND was built on 10-15-2014. A check of the pcDuino3 Nano download page on the LinkSprite website showed that there was a more current version built on 12-5-2014.

I checked the version of the kernel running as shown below:

root@ubuntu:~# uname -a
Linux ubuntu 3.4.79+ #5 SMP PREEMPT Wed Oct 15 14:06:46 CST 2014 armv7l armv7l armv7l GNU/Linux
root@ubuntu:~#

The new kernel resolved the Aurduino-ish IDE corruption issue due to a serial port bug. I figured before I got started with anything I would upgrade to the latest kernel.

On the pcDuino family of systems there are two methods for upgrading the software running from NAND.

You can use the LiveSuit utility which loads software from a windows computer over usb.
You can use the PhoenixCard utility which writes a specially formatted sd card. This card is inserted in the system and when it is powered up it loads the new kernel.

I chose to use PhoenixCard.

Note: I have a USB TTL cable connected to the console pins or the pcDuino3 Nano. While this isn’t a requirement to complete this process it helps to be able to see the messages as the print.

1) The first step was to download the kernel image and the Ubuntu image which is done from the pcDuino3 Nano download page. You also need to download a copy of PhoenixCard.

The version of PhoenixCard, Phoenix_V309, that is on the pcDuino3 Nano download page was flagged by Norton Internet security as a problem. As a result I ended up using PhoenixCard_v310_20130618 which I found via Goog