Gaming Ambitious and possibly farfetched idea...

[MarcusRaven]

Would it be possible to port RemoteJoyLite to work as Wii Homebrew? That would allow the Wii to act as the "computer" involved, full TV output to still be produced, and would make this a lot more accessible to people who don't have access to a 32-bit system. (Like me. My wife's laptop is 64-bit, thus I can't install the necessary drivers.)

It may seem a little farfetched, and I honestly have no idea if its possible, but it is an interesting idea. Wii Homebrew has been very accessible to me, and I love it. I also love my hacked PSP, but the one little homebrew plugin I want to use is blocked from me just because my wife has a 64-bit system.

If nothing else, this is an interesting discussion point. Do you think its possible? Would you use it if it was? If you think you could do it, can you?

 

[thedicemaster]

64bit is not an issue.
i use it fine on windows7 64bit, just make sure signature verification for drivers is disabled.

 

[MarcusRaven]

Okay, in testing that, I did disable signature verification. Problem is that I keep getting the same message when I go to install the driver.

"The folder you specified does not contain a compatible software driver for your device. If the folder contains a driver, make sure it is designed to work with Windows for x64-based systems."

Now, how do I go about getting around that? I'm using the RemoteJoyLite package 0.20.

 

[thedicemaster]

http://www.megaupload.com/?d=MOVHPCWY
it's an older version of remote joy lite, but you can probably use the drivers with the newer version.

 

[themuddaload]

you can use a psp type B driver from any plugin...

but yeah, just boot your computer into "disable driver signature enforcement" mode every time you want to do it, by spamming f8 while booting.

you do need a 64bit driver though, which is likely your problem.

 

[MarcusRaven]

Got it. RemoteJoyLite works great. I love it!

Now I'm stuck on getting USBHostFS to work with irShell. That's the last thing I need to do to feel complete with my hacking.