TL3/626 Can't write on internal memory

[rkomar]

Expert command (m for help): p

Disk 840-c39e5f65-fw5.15.dd: 29.31 GiB, 31474057216 bytes, 61472768 sectors
Units: sectors of 1 * 512 = 512 bytes
Sector size (logical/physical): 512 bytes / 512 bytes
I/O size (minimum/optimal): 512 bytes / 512 bytes
Disklabel type: dos
Disk identifier: 0x00000000

Device                   Boot   Start      End  Sectors Id Type           Start-C/H/S End-C/H/S Attrs
840-c39e5f65-fw5.15.dd1       1009664 61472768 60463105  b W95 FAT32            0/0/0     0/0/0 
840-c39e5f65-fw5.15.dd2  *      73728   139263    65536  6 FAT16                0/0/0     0/0/0    80
840-c39e5f65-fw5.15.dd3             1  1009664  1009664 85 Linux extended       0/0/0     0/0/0 
840-c39e5f65-fw5.15.dd5        139264   172031    32768 83 Linux                0/0/0     0/0/0 
840-c39e5f65-fw5.15.dd6        172032   204799    32768 83 Linux                0/0/0     0/0/0 
840-c39e5f65-fw5.15.dd7        204800   275455    70656 83 Linux                0/0/0     0/0/0 
840-c39e5f65-fw5.15.dd8        275456   776191   500736 83 Linux                0/0/0     0/0/0 
840-c39e5f65-fw5.15.dd9        776192   976895   200704 83 Linux                0/0/0     0/0/0 
840-c39e5f65-fw5.15.dd10       976896  1009663    32768 83 Linux                0/0/0     0/0/0 

Partition table entries are not in disk order.

I don't have testdisk on my systems (slackware or ubuntu 18.04), so I cannot run that comparison. The point I was making is that the partition table is supposed to look messed up on the pocketbook devices. I would not be surprised if they do that as some kind of anti-cloning measure. The only difference I see between our partition tables is that my first partition starts at block 1009664 (the next block after the end of the last partition), while yours leaves a gap and starts at block 1011712. I doubt that is a significant difference. I would say that your partition table looks as expected and that you should leave it alone and not mess it up by trying to 'fix' it.