You launch hax from the Wii U Menu, not from the minute Menu.
Your SD card is still not set up correctly. Files are in various different places. And files are missing. Follow the isfshax guide to set it up.
Is there more in the io_Plugins folder? The core ipx are missing. They come when you unzip isfshax onto the card.
You have to boot your console then as described above. In the WiiU menu you can launch the hax app.
Turns out, I am struggling with the same problem. I use a known working SD card (PTB works on all my other Wii Us with it) and get blue blinking. Do you have a WUP-50 mainboard? Mine is WUP-50.
To be honest, I have no solution yet. I even...
There are files missing.
Unpack ISFSHAX onto it.
Then start on position 3 in the menu (Patch (SD) and boot IOS (SLC)). In the Wii U Menu, you can start the hax App.
No worries. We will solve this. :)
By SDIO:
You can either built PTB yourself or use the ptb_padded attached to the end of the first post.
In addition you will need the sdboot1.ancast (37376 bytes). Sadly I can't share it here or link to it directly. But you might look at the...
I understand well. Can you boot up with the SD card inside? If yes, start the hax app. It will copy the files to the SLC so your system works without the SD inside.
And: Don't worry. We all were beginners here once.
With a constant blue light it is not very likely a SEEPROM-brick. Did you make sure you are sharing GND with the pico, the Wii U and your power source?
I had this happen to one of my Wii U's. I took it to a cell phone repair shop. Just the board. He replaced both chips for $20CAD. He said "I can bypass them, or you can get another 5-6 years out of new ones, and maybe never have to replace them...
You are very close, ISFShax itself is already working correctly.
The problem is simply that the IOS plugins were never installed to the SLC, which is why you get:
This is NOT a dead NAND issue.
The reason the console only boots with the SD card...
Coming back with some news about the HDMI port filters
It seems that technology has advanced and TVs have become more picky about HDMI devices sticking to the spec, otherwise they will do weird stuff
Back when i replaced the HDMI filters marked...
I would not focus on the S2DOS04/display circuit first. If the console boots OFW in the background with sound and touch input, then the SoC is coming out of reset and the main boot sequence is alive. The missing picture is expected with S2DOS04...
If the Wii U says "USB device could not be formatted" even with different filesystems and a Y-cable, the problem is usually one of these:
* not enough power to the drive
* incompatible USB enclosure/adapter
* drive connected to the wrong USB...