Yes, the message was the same line, only difference was in the LOOP number.
Meanwhile I managed to un-brick it with the USB Burning tool/male to male USB cable/original firmware (once plugged in it detected the device and i was able eventually to flash the original firmware). Was wondering... the fallback of shorting the pins of the eMMC makes sense, enforcing the boot to fallback to SD/USB and since i have the "feeling" i will soon need it... , how can I identify what pins to short? Everywhere (and not so many places available) i read about this, there was only the generic "short pins" advice... but what pins? I know it will be device-specific, but in my case the eMMC (Samsung KLMAG2WEPD-B031) is soldered with ball pins, meaning none are visible, so what to short? An electrical diagram/schematic would bring light to this or how?
Congrats on your work, great stuff... maybe you should give me the 1-2-3 steps on how to make/install a custom linux (i want to make one from scratch, with minimal overhead) this way i won't brick it anyomore!