Samsung Galaxy A15 SM-A156 UFS ISP PinOUT

Samsung Galaxy A15 SM-A156B/M UFS ISP PinOUT | Test Point

Are you a mobile technician trying to remove the FRP lock from a Samsung Galaxy A15 A156M device? Using the Samsung Galaxy A33 5G UFS ISP Pinout can be helpful in this case. Use this pinout to bypass factory reset protection, remove locks, and flash the stock firmware if you encounter any issues.

The Samsung Galaxy A15 A156 user lock FRP reset, writing a UFS dump, and erasing the MDM lock are all possible with the help of this pinout. You can find the Samsung Galaxy A15 5G UFS ISP Pinout and how to use it right here.

Following the full tutorial and pictures below, you can quickly get the UFS ISP Pinout connection of the Samsung A15 5G. You may bypass the FRP lock or reset user data on your device using the ISP Pinout with EasyJTAG Plus Box or any other tool. Check out the guide below.

What is Samsung Galaxy A15 SM-A156 UFS ISP Pinout?

ISP stands for “In-System Programming.” In-System Programming allows communication with a target chip while it is still connected to a system. The main advantage of this method is that it allows direct communication with a target chip’s UFS without having to go through the CPU. Compared to JTAG, ISP enables faster data extraction, but it requires precision in the process. In forensics, ISP is used to connect to a UFS or eMCP flash memory chip to download the complete memory data of a device.

If you are facing issues with your Samsung Galaxy A15 SM-A156, such as dead boot, flashing, or FRP lock, you can use EasyJTAG Plus to resolve them. This is the only box in the market that supports the UFS chip. In case you have flashed the wrong firmware and your phone is not showing any booting on-screen, these boxes can help with boot repair. However, for some brands, removing a pin, pattern, password, FRP, and MDM lock is impossible. Nevertheless, EasyJTAG Plus supports the removal of these locks.

Samsung Galaxy A15 SM-A156 UFS ISP Pinout Image

First, take your phone’s back cover off. Then, remove the battery, fingerprint reader, and camera from the motherboard.
Unscrew the screws that hold the motherboard in place, carefully remove it, and put it in a safe place.
Find the TxOp, TxOn, RxOp, and RxOn pins for the eMMC on the device. You might have to cut through the steel cover to get to them.
Get the UFI box, then take the adapter out of it. The pins on the adapter should be the same as the ones listed in the last step.
Between the base and the adapter, use jumpers to connect the four pins (TxOp, TxOn, RxOp, and RxOn). Leave the USB to power the VCC and VCCQ.
Put the connector into the UFI box and connect the box to your computer.
Connect the battery to the computer again. Then, connect the phone to your computer using the USB connection.