For MediaTek (MTK) MT6765 devices, the "NVRAM Database" refers to the specific files required by tools like Maui META or SP Flash Tool to communicate with the phone's modem and repair IMEI or network issues Step 1: Locating the MT6765 Database Files
You do not typically "download" a generic repack; you must use the database files that exactly match your device's firmware version to avoid "DB Inconsistent" errors. Search your Stock Firmware folder : Look for files starting with: nvram+database+file+mt6765+download+repack
python nvram_repack.py -i nvram_files/ -o repacked_NVRAM0.bin -size 0x500000
This builds a full partition image with correct headers, file table, and zero‑padding. For MediaTek (MTK) MT6765 devices, the "NVRAM Database"
The MT6765 (commonly known as the MediaTek Helio P35) is a widely used chipset in mid-range Android devices. When dealing with software repairs, unbricking, or fixing "Invalid IMEI" issues, understanding the interaction between NVRAM, Database files, and the Repacking process is essential. This builds a full partition image with correct
This guide breaks down these components and provides a workflow for technicians and advanced users.
auth_sv5_for_MT6765.dbnvdata and nvram regions.# Extract
dd if=protect1.bin of=protect1.ext4
What is NVRAM?
NVRAM (Non-Volatile Random Access Memory) is a specific partition on an Android device where critical data is stored. This data persists even after a factory reset.
- Key Data Stored: IMEI numbers, Wi-Fi MAC addresses, Bluetooth addresses, Sensor calibration data, and Modem calibration data.
- The Problem: If NVRAM gets corrupted (often showing as "NVRAM Warning: Err = 0x10"), the device loses connectivity capabilities.
3. Tools Required
- SP Flash Tool v5.xxxx (Linux/Windows)
- Maui META 3G/4G Tool v9.x (for IMEI/SN writing)
- Wwr_MTK_v2.51 (MTK Readers/Writers)
- MTK Droid Tools (legacy, limited for MT6765)
- HxD / 010 Editor (hex analysis)
- sqlite3 (for
nvdata database browsing)
- Python scripts (custom for NVRAM checksum correction)
6. File System (protect* + persist)
These are ext4 or emmc userdata images.