If you attempt to install a used SK Hynix eMMC containing an already-provisioned RPMB onto a different CPU, the device will fail to boot or throw security errors (such as bootloops or "Red State" warnings). This happens because the new CPU generates an RPMB key that does not match the key previously locked inside the SK Hynix eMMC.
In eMMC jargon, a chip refers to a device that has had its firmware modified—often by third-party repair tools like EasyJTAG, Medusa, or Octoplus—to bypass security checks. When you write a "patched" bootloader or CID (Card Identification Number), you alter the chip’s behavior. However, patching often corrupts the synchronization between the RPMB key and the main bootloader.
Have you successfully cleaned an RPMB on a Hynix chip? Share your experience in the comments below.