What do you use a scatter file for?

What do you use a scatter file for?

A Scatter File is a .txt file which is used to describe loads of regions in an android device that is running on a MediaTek’s ARM architecture. Usually, such files are needed at the time of flashing firmware using tools like the SP Flash Tool.

How to create scatter file for Android MediaTek?

Now, in order to Create Scatter File for your Android MediaTek device, you need to follow these steps carefully: First of all, make sure you have downloaded and installed the MTK Droid Tools on your Windows PC from above. Now, run the MTK Droid Tool.exe file on your PC. Connect your Android Mediatek Device to your PC via a USB Cable.

Why do I need a scatter file on my phone?

This specific information details your specific phone’s partitions..such as where recovery is located and its size. A scatter file is a must for tools such as SPF (Smart Phone Flash Tools) which require that info. to properly flash the correct information to your phone.

Do you need a scatter file for SPF?

A scatter file is a must for tools such as SPF (Smart Phone Flash Tools) which require that info. to properly flash the correct information to your phone. Now, simply click on ‘ Create Scatter File ‘, choose a location, and this concludes our tutorial.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jU_wl65VQq0

Where do I find the scatter file in Flash?

Now in the flash tool click on the scatter file, find the scatter file in the ROM extracted folder. Leave only the recovery line Checked(Ticked), then double click on its Location field and browse for your device-specific custom recovery image file, that you can find in the list above.

Which is scatter file for MediaTek SP flash tool?

A Scatter File is a .txt file which is used to describe loads of regions in an android device that is running on a MediaTek’s ARM architecture. Usually, such files are needed at the time of flashing firmware using tools like the SP Flash Tool. We can easily unbrick an Android Device by flashing the stock Firmware in most of the cases.