# USB Detect

The quickest way to determine your chip and NAND type, is searching online for your product's code datasheet i.e. search online for: "HS82304 datasheet" and read it to see if they mention NAND type.

If your stick can store more than 32GB, chances are it's TLC/QLC by default, especially if it was cheap. Everything above 32GB is really expensive for SLC and MLC.

# Otherwise

The attached scripts profiles your USB sticks to detect vendor, chip version.

Note: USB devices might be cached, might not always work if you run these scripts.

Be careful with **ChipGenius**, as some versions have been reported to contain malware. Always scan a software at https://www.virustotal.com before using it.

### Use 

Open PowerShell as Administrator and run:

```
cd Desktop

Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned -Scope CurrentUser

.\usb-detect.ps1
```

If you cannot extract the VID or PID, try temple:

https://the-sz.com/products/temple/

And also scan it with virustotal before running it, to be sure. Extra advice: download sandboxy, and run it sanboxed. (just in case)

Sandboxy: https://sandboxie-plus.com/