Re-partition Operation Failed. Odin 90%

<ID:0/005> SetupConnection..
<ID:0/005> Initialzation..
<ID:0/005> Set PIT file..
<ID:0/005> DO NOT TURN OFF TARGET!!
<ID:0/005> Re-Partition operation failed.
<OSM> All threads completed. (succeed 0 / failed 1)

This is the most common cause. A .pit file is unique to specific device models and storage sizes. If you are trying to re-partition a Samsung Galaxy S10 using a PIT file intended for a Galaxy S10+, or using a PIT file for the Exynos variant on a Snapdragon variant, the operation will fail immediately. The hardware cannot accept a partition map designed for a different hardware configuration.

Residual data in the userdata partition can confuse the repartition process if Odin attempts to check partition boundaries. re-partition operation failed. odin

How to fix:

| Cause Category | Specific Reason | Technical Detail | |----------------|----------------|------------------| | Firmware mismatch | Flashing a firmware for a different device model/carrier | PIT signature/hash doesn’t match the bootloader’s expected layout | | Corrupt or missing PIT | No valid PIT embedded in the firmware file (especially in single-file .tar.md5) | Odin cannot generate new partition boundaries | | NAND damage | Bad blocks in the eMMC partition table region | Device rejects write to partition sector | | Bootloader version lock | Newer bootloader prevents downgrading partition table | Anti-rollback fuse (e.g., Samsung’s RP SWREV) rejects older PIT | | CSC vs HOME_CSC misuse | Using a CSC that resizes partitions on already modified partition table | Causes inconsistency between expected and actual super partition | &lt;ID:0/005&gt; SetupConnection

Odin is extremely sensitive to USB instability. A poor connection during the repartition command will trigger immediate failure. This is the most common cause

How to fix: