Papy.G wrote: ↑Sun Oct 26, 2025 11:00 amIs it needed for Ethernet adapters too?

Most SPI devices don't care. It's just the misdesigned SD card protocol that does.

It was a test build for a forum member named pr0ton and it was privately shared to them over IRC. It's also for the Wii and not the GameCube.

Memory Slot B is functionally identical to Serial Port 2.

The adapter itself cannot be detected, only the SD card in it can be detected.

You can also press the reset button.

Reboot only works with specific hardware setups (FlippyDrive, GC Loader, KunaiGC, Qoob Pro/SX), while apploader is compatible with all, as long as a patch device is available.

It would impact you if you had used Nintendont or related tools prior and put that same SD card in your GC Loader.

It flattens a directory tree into a single directory. The default value is to fix the stupid of Nintendont's directory structure if you're coming from that.

It's disabled by default. There are no settings to change. You don't have to force anything.

Out of the box with the default configuration, Swiss will force progressive scan mode and disable the deflicker filter for progressive scan mode, by default.

I consider not disabling deflickering a compatibility issue. So it is always disabled by default when Swiss is forcing progressive scan, which it also is by default.

It already has been for 2 weeks.

The GameCube port is in rougher shape than the Wii one.

That's no longer the case and that hasn't been the combo for years.

You will have to elaborate as to what your setup is then.

If you're using PicoBoot, the fix requires a gekkoboot update that hasn't yet been released.

You can upgrade to PicoBoot v0.4 and then flash Swiss directly on it as a workaround.

The 0.7.0 milestone was supposed to be stable memory card emulation.

You need /swiss/patches/apploader.img on the SD card. It can be found in the Apploader folder.

The GUI is not the problem.

Have you tried the digital trigger level option?

Of course.

That's because it doesn't exist, as per our compatibility list.

Your only real solution is using analog component video. You can try setting AVE Compatibility to AVE N-DOL, but your display may not be able to decode NTSC 50.

MR.JOE wrote: ↑Thu Dec 12, 2024 8:05 amIs that intentional?

No, and I can only find DC content.

I figured out what's happening and it's a complicated problem that won't be easy to address, so I'll just leave it disabled.

Uh, I just disabled the UART. I don't know why it's hanging on your systems.

Shot in the dark.
https://files.extremscorner.org/gamecube/apps/gbi/20241211