James Ed Randson 
RIP my STB. It's hard bricked now due to eMMC changes as standard partition. I am not planning to buy again, because their ecosystem is really limited. I am looking for a vintage computer instead under $70.
For my assignment, I decided to clean my laptop and goin' back to using #openSUSE since I didn't necessarily use Arch anymore.
Irfan Kitsune-chan 
@jimedrand RIP. ig it should still be flashable as long as your STBs emmc health are still at safe level. though you may need to having a UFI box (for flashing directly through emmc) which you sure it won't afford to buy that tools, you can ask it for help flash instead at the nearest service centre if you intent to recover these stbs.
@kitsune Hard brick means there’s a short circuit happens in the eMMC modules. So, unbricking it requires effort and method, but somehow it’s closed (I mean, not much information about that, even though there’s a bunch, some of them are outdated).
mateusz6768CC: @[email protected]
if it were the case then you not be able to also recover it by reflashing the software, otherwaise it could still be possible to reflash just the NAND
@mateusz6768 @kitsune It's not recoverable if those are short circuit happened in eMMC area and it affects the chipset, since they close to chipset.
CC: @[email protected]
Aren't some STB chipsets have with a recovery mode where you could either recover via USB and a host program on a PC or by just plugging a USB drive with a bootloader to temporarily boot it to a functional bootloader and recover it?
@mateusz6768 @kitsune Sadly, FiberHome HG860-P doesn't have that. Even if they use the chipset the same as Khadas VIM1, the documentation about HG680-P is limited and rare to look at, since those products aren't produced anymore and those become popular E-waste in my country.