vWii is not emulation, it's a compatibility mode. The Wii U includes all of the original Wii hardware necessary to run Wii software. Just like the Wii supported GC games. And just like modern x86_64 computers are still compatible with old i386 software (at least on paper). To answer your question, y...

Slex989 wrote: ↑

Sun Jul 22, 2018 7:40 pm

Streetwalker wrote: ↑

Sun Jul 22, 2018 11:47 am

This is the voltage regulator module. It's integrated to the mainboard on later models. No digital output freed up some room for it.

but this is on my DOL-001... not the 101. 101 is later model???

Yes.

Welcome!

Are you really going to keep this up?

This is the voltage regulator module. It's integrated to the mainboard on later models. No digital output freed up some room for it.

I don't have an sdml, but I think it'll boot an autoload.dol or autoexec.dol directly if you have one on your SD card. Swiss will save your settings to SD and load then on boot.

All correct.
If you have a xeno, you can burn any homebrew to a disc and boot that directly. Swiss comes with an ISO that you can use for this.

Homebrew is just unlicensed software made by independent developers. You need some kind of exploit/boot disc/modchip to run any. Swiss and GBI are homebrew. Swiss isn't strictly required to use GBI, but it offers a slightly friendlier interface to modify your configuration before booting it up. It's...

No.

Use the latest versions of devkitppc and libogc to compile.

marc-br wrote: ↑

Tue Jul 17, 2018 12:33 pm

i see, but its not the lastest official version

emu_kidid's version is better for running on the GC, as it has ARAM support for larger ROMs, and it's up to date with the official source. If you want to compile it, then try to compile that version instead.

Is the console itself NTSC? How about the TV? This has most likely nothing to do with the modchip itself.

It's possible provided you have access to enough connectors for it.

Extrems reminded me that Swiss sets the 60 hz flag, so just go into its settings and choose 480i.

1) Yeah, just load Swiss from SDML, and then a PAL game off of your SD card from there. 2) SRAM is a persistent storage area backed by the clock battery. The setting for 60 hz is stored there, and it can be changed with homebrew software, but I don't remember any that lets you do that. 3) That shoul...

You don't need a physical copy of the game, with SDML you can use Swiss to load it from your SD card. I don't remember if there's homebrew that can change the SRAM settings or not.

Do you have a boot.gci on the card as well?

It's just your drive/laser that's bad.

4GB non-HC cards exist but are hard to find.
The IPL always runs in 50hz mode so this could be your problem. What kind of CRT are you using?

1) Correct.

2) SDML is probably easier to set up than game exploits, but it doesn't support SDHC which may or may not be a problem for you.

3/4) No idea. Try holding B while loading a PAL game and choosing 60 hz mode.

Wasn't that only technically "support" because it was just outputting a 16:9 image to the same standard output resolution anyway and asking the user to take action to stretch it? Anamorphic wide screen was the standard back then. True wide screen (with square pixels) only got popular with digital T...

Try lowering the pot even more, 190 Ohm is pretty high.

The easiest way is to use Swiss as your boot.gci and load GBI from an SD card. That way you get a nice menu that lets you customize everything.

1) Because it needs a disc and it's one of the slowest boot methods, together with xenogc and save game exploits. 2) The best methods are IPL replacement (qoob/viper) and drive emulators (wkf/wasp/wode...). They allow instant boot to homebrew, skipping the boot animation altogether, and the latter d...

It is working in the last video you posted. Did you make another install again?
If you want to check which solder joints are bad you need to probe use a multimeter in continuity mode. Stick one probe on an alternate solder point and the other on the matching microcontroller pin.