Where's the log from the other wii?
Why are the set DNS servers unreachable?

BRK is signalled to the drive on error I.e. when it takes too long to respond. It's meant to cancel the current operation.

I will be away for a while so here is the current wii build for testing: http://www.tueidj.net/descent.dol
Requires descent.pig and descent.hog to be in /apps/descent like the old build.

You haven't even posted any logs.

Your router is obviously not good enough.

I am using a cisco EA4500.

What do you expect me to tell you besides "it works for me"?

The clock can be 32KHz rather than 48KHz (although no commercial games use it), it's definitely controlled by the cube.

You don't learn by compiling, you learn by looking at the code.

Checkout the source code using SVN, don't download it as a .zip...
Otherwise if someone can't figure out how to manually apply a patch they probably shouldn't be bothering to compile it themselves.

I could not give less of a shit.

"Direct" means A=A, B=B etc., the XBOX controller has its buttons labelled ass-backwards compared to most ABXY pads so that would be why.

You can't do any drawing in that mode though, it's designed for video playback so it's pretty useless for games.

Devolution already adjusts the horizontal scaling to fit screens better. Changing the vertical scaling requires more memory which isn't always feasible.

The internal framebuffer has a maximum size of 640x528, so forget any ideas about increasing it.

How can the hardware that creates the video signal (the encoder) have lag? It makes no sense. How can it not have lag? We live in a universe with a finite speed of light, so even a simple cable has to have lag. The interesting question is not "does it have lag", but "is the lag at an...

ShockSlayer wrote:as I'd assume the conversion there isn't instant.

Well no, it performs a digital-to-analog conversion at the rate of the pixel clock e.g. 27 or 54MHz. That's as theoretically fast as the analog signal can be produced.

How can the hardware that creates the video signal (the encoder) have lag? It makes no sense.

The hardware in the GC and Wii is practically identical in terms of speed. Physically they're a little bit different because the wii has an internal (3-in-1) encoder instead of requiring an overpriced cable.

Might have a reason to finish this off very soon: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/revivalprod/overload-the-ultimate-six-degree-of-freedom-shoote I really want to see this kickstarter succeed but it's not looking good. If I released this port with a splash screen it might get at least a couple m...

You can use DNS redirection and/or a http proxy to redirect the default page to Google... it's a pretty outdated browser though.

Huh? Did DVD encryption change in 2010?

What is strange though is when the memory card transmits the exi-id on command 0x0000, the card responds with 4 bytes of data, first three bytes are 0x00, and the last byte 0x20. The card is a memory card 251 and should respond with 0x10 in that byte according to all sources of information that I h...

The board you're using has ethernet right? You could definitely add modem support (using PPPoE) or proper BBA support if you're up for a real challenge...

The unsupported model check isn't always correct either, it's a best guess. If your wii was made in 2009 or later (even if it's white) there's a good chance it's not compatible.

I have a feeling the write/erase timeout is 10ms but I'm not positive. It's a fixed value in the SDK. It's generally not a good idea to signal interrupts immediately, some poorly written code expects a delay to be present e.g. setting up callback parameters after sending the request that will trigge...

Minor details first: - sectors are always 8192 bytes. Technically they can vary, but in practice that is the only value ever used. - the EXI bus should always be 16MHz for talking to memcards - different cards can have different "latencies", which allows them to specify an amount of dummy ...