No. They must be broken down to 512 bytes chunks to fit SD card sectorsthey must be broken down into ~4GB chunks
No. They must be broken down to 512 bytes chunks to fit SD card sectorsthey must be broken down into ~4GB chunks
Nice find, I'm not sure I would have guessed file name length as the problem though it makes sense as some sites get very wordy with their names.Tried to drag and drop NSPs into the 'Install to SD' folder and still no luck
Was about to give up but then thought maybe the filename of the 8gb NSP was too long, which was causing either Windows or the Switch to reject any dragging and dropping. I deleted most of the filename and it's now sucessfully dragged and dropped.
Games are now booting up. At last!
Thanks for putting up with me losing my mind - especially Dust2Dust
I still use NSPsplitty because I don't connect my Switch to the internet and don't do USB installs because my TV is so bad I only play in handheld mode.That, and any other split options, shouldn't really be used anymore imo. The only time you need files > 4gb is for a game install, which you can use dbi for that. It was useful when in the past, usb installs barely worked and network installing wasn't an option.
I guess you could have a nand backup that needs splitting, but it will already come split when creating a backup using hekate.
It's rare but sometimes filenames can trigger a glitch which stops games from installing.Was about to give up but then thought maybe the filename of the 8gb NSP was too long, which was causing either Windows or the Switch to reject any dragging and dropping. I deleted most of the filename and it's now sucessfully dragged and dropped.
I don't understand how playing only in handheld mode forces you to not use USB installation. When I connect my Switch to my computer over USB and install games using DBI, my Switch is in handheld mode because the USB port is in use! I can't dock it during this procedure. This would still be the case if you were installing from a phone/tablet over USB (if that's even possible).I still use NSPsplitty because I… don't do USB installs because my TV is so bad I only play in handheld mode.
I didn't know you can do that but I will keep doing it my way because I already have a method that works.I don't understand how playing only in handheld mode forces you to not use USB installation. When I connect my Switch to my computer over USB and install games using DBI, my Switch is in handheld mode because the USB port is in use! I can't dock it during this procedure. This would still be the case if you were installing from a phone/tablet over USB (if that's even possible).
has anyone faced an issue this week? i'm tryng to installa PLZA and the file i got weights 4.02GB, which does not allow transfer via Hekate Usb tool, and while using DBI i got an error message:
"Cannot parse nca. Old firmware"
If i use the russian version, which was updated 2 weeks ago, what i get is kind of the same message, but in russian (using my phone to translate the screen) what i got was:
"Unable to disassemble the dog. OUTDATE FIRMWARE. HOS update required"
I am completely lost, i have not had this issues in the past and did not patched my console in ages, i'm doing this now just for plza
i just patched it today, everything is on the latest available versionAre you on a outdated firmware ?
using goldleaf and dbi, the folder is not recognized as anything other than a folder, file 00 is not recognized as something that can be installed, only offers option to read hex... :CNobody has mentioned it yet but NSPsplitty is an option. It splits files over 4GB into a folder containing multiple 4GB files which you can copy to a FAT/FAT32 formatted micro SD card. It sets the archive bit in the folder which makes the Switch recognize it as a single file.
https://github.com/Aionmagan/NSPsplitty/releases