yes, I think soDo you have AutoRCM?
BTW, I got my switch to start with the boot.dat? error
Last edited by Gerbi13,
yes, I think soDo you have AutoRCM?
With absolutely no experience, I don't know if it would be wise for you to attempt it. I have some experience installing a modchip in the OG XBOX, and also a few PlayStation consoles several years ago, but I wouldn't try installing a modchip in a Switch. The motherboard is much tinier than those old consoles. Let's put it this way, if you can afford to buy another Switch, in case you mess up the installation, have at it. Hope for the best, but expect the worst. You should really practice a little first, though. Buy a cheap electronic in a local store, crack it open, and try removing components, then re-installing them, and see if the thing still works.Is installing a modchip into a switch really THAT hard? The guide makes it seem like it takes years of skill and practice to do. Do I really have such a low chance of doing this with no experience in soldering beforehand? I'm not really a stranger when it comes to modding controllers, and I truly think I can learn to do this. How hard can it be?
Yeah, this was my plan. I wouldn't have my only switch's motherboard be the first and only thing I have soldered, I would use some of the random electronics bits I have around to test, and try to be good at soldering.With absolutely no experience, I don't know if it would be wise for you to attempt it. I have some experience installing a modchip in the OG XBOX, and also a few PlayStation consoles several years ago, but I wouldn't try installing a modchip in a Switch. The motherboard is much tinier than those old consoles. Let's put it this way, if you can afford to buy another Switch, in case you mess up the installation, have at it. Hope for the best, but expect the worst. You should really practice a little first, though. Buy a cheap electronic in a local store, crack it open, and try removing components, then re-installing them, and see if the thing still works.
You need a microscopic camera and a tiny solder iron tip also. Good luck. FYI you can get a modchip installed for around $100-150, (cheaper than buying a new Switch) so keep that in mind.Yeah, this was my plan. I wouldn't have my only switch's motherboard be the first and only thing I have soldered, I would use some of the random electronics bits I have around to test, and try to be good at soldering.
https://rentry.org/UpdateCFWAndFWQuestion here!
I have my Switch in 10.0.4 and AMS 1.6.2. I want to update to 17.0.0, how do I do that? With daybreak, updating fro. 10.0 to 11.0, to 12.0 etc???

What @BigOnYa said. I'd recommend the PC method.With daybreak, updating fro. 10.0 to 11.0, to 12.0 etc???
Nintendo doesn't use the incremental type of updates, but rather the full updates, for both HOS and games. An incremental update contains only the changes or difference from the previous update. The good news is that you keep your sanity when trying to update a game, just having to hunt down the latest version. But the bad news come with devs/publishers who think bandwidth and time is infinite. (Yes, I'm looking at you, Mortal Kombat updates!Question here!
I have my Switch in 10.0.4 and AMS 1.6.2. I want to update to 17.0.0, how do I do that? With daybreak, updating fro. 10.0 to 11.0, to 12.0 etc???
Yes! I hate that, when they pump out 10-15gb updates monthly. Not to mention all the cheat users that wonder why cheat code creators don't update the cheats regularly, because that's why.But the bad news come with devs/publishers who think bandwidth and time is infinite. (Yes, I'm looking at you, Mortal Kombat updates!)
I don't mind the very frequent updates as much as the huge ones, like the aforementioned Mortal Kombat, each of its updates weighing in at 30+ GB each. But I agree for cheat creators, the very frequent ones must be a nightmare.Yes! I hate that, when they pump out 10-15gb updates monthly. Not to mention all the cheat users that wonder why cheat code creators don't update the cheats regularly, because that's why.
Can I just use a magnifying glass on an arm I have? I have pretty good vision. Or is this stuff really that small I have no chance of seeing what I am doing? And on the cheaper part, I don't think it really is for me. Also I can't really mail my switch out. Currently I'm about to win an auction on ebay for a possibly moddable v1 switch listed as for parts for 30$. I'll try to figure out the problem, get it working, and then see if it can be modded without a chip. Hopefully that is the case, but if not, I can mod that switch without having to worry about ruining my good switch.You need a microscopic camera and a tiny solder iron tip also. Good luck. FYI you can get a modchip installed for around $100-150, (cheaper than buying a new Switch) so keep that in mind.
You can watch a few youtube videos to get an idea of how small everything is. This video was filmed thru a microscopic camera:Can I just use a magnifying glass on an arm I have? I have pretty good vision. Or is this stuff really that small I have no chance of seeing what I am doing? And on the cheaper part, I don't think it really is for me. Also I can't really mail my switch out. Currently I'm about to win an auction on ebay for a possibly moddable v1 switch listed as for parts for 30$. I'll try to figure out the problem, get it working, and then see if it can be modded without a chip. Hopefully that is the case, but if not, I can mod that switch without having to worry about ruining my good switch.
Try rebooting the Switch and/or PC. If still not work after that, try deleting/reinstalling DBI.Has anyone using DBI encountered this issue when trying to connect to PC using MTP responder?
"waiting interface to be ready: failed"
It was working this morning. using the same cable etc, but suddenly won't work anymore.
Replying to myself because a friend of mine was so kind to brainstorm the issue with me, sharing it in case for others;Hi! Recently modded the switch (like, two days ago) and it went smoothly, even added themes already, however im stumped at getting a mod to work...
Main issue: when loading up the mod manager, both versions, the mod is labeled as inactive, and doesn't change after trying to install it or pressing Y. Ive also gone into the game to see if the changes i want are happening, they are not.
What ive done: followed the mod mangers guide on how to install and make folders, as well as making a folder in a Atmosphere/content/gameId path
Things worth mentioning; Im using a north american switch, a european(german) copy of totk, ensured the gameID is works for european version, the mod im using is the anthro wolf link mod and no other ones. also made sure the mod is compatible with the version of totk i have. Used the rcm jig method.
I really tried to find a solution but i dont know what exactly to do anymore. any help is super appreciated