Hello everyone, I bought a second-hand Japanese Wii recently and I followed the guide found here: wii[dot]hacks[dot]guide to mod it. Specifically, I've carefully followed these steps, as per the guide's "Ready?" section: 1. Choosing and using an exploit (REQUIRED) > chose Wilbrand 2. Installing the Homebrew Channel and BootMii (REQUIRED) 3. Making a NAND backup with BootMii (REQUIRED) 4. Installing Priiloader (REQUIRED) 6. Installing cIOS (RECOMMENDED) I've also installed the GX USB Loader app, as per the guide found here: wii[dot]hacks[dot]guide/wii-loaders, in addition to the SysCheck ModMii Edition as per the guide found here: wii[dot]hacks[dot]guide/syscheck. Speaking of SysCheck, here's the output: SysCheck ME v2.5.0 by blackb0x JoostinOnline Double_A R2-D2199 and Nano ...runs on IOS58 (rev 6176). Region: NTSC-J System Menu 4.3J (v512) Priiloader installed Drive date: 07.14.2008 Homebrew Channel 1.1.2 running on IOS58 Hollywood v0x21 Console ID: 95735141 Console Type: Wii Shop Channel Country: Japan (1) Boot2 v4 Found 66 titles. Found 48 IOS on this console. 15 of them are stubs. IOS3 (rev 65280): Stub IOS4 (rev 65280): Stub IOS9 (rev 1034): No Patches IOS10 (rev 768): Stub IOS11 (rev 256): Stub IOS12 (rev 526): No Patches IOS13 (rev 1032): No Patches IOS14 (rev 1032): No Patches IOS15 (rev 1032): No Patches IOS16 (rev 512): Stub IOS17 (rev 1032): No Patches IOS20 (rev 256): Stub IOS21 (rev 1039): No Patches IOS22 (rev 1294): No Patches IOS28 (rev 1807): No Patches IOS30 (rev 2816): Stub IOS31 (rev 3608): No Patches IOS33 (rev 3608): No Patches IOS34 (rev 3608): No Patches IOS35 (rev 3608): No Patches IOS36 (rev 3608): No Patches IOS37 (rev 5663): No Patches IOS38 (rev 4124): No Patches IOS40 (rev 3072): Stub IOS41 (rev 3607): No Patches IOS43 (rev 3607): No Patches IOS45 (rev 3607): No Patches IOS46 (rev 3607): No Patches IOS48 (rev 4124): No Patches IOS50 (rev 5120): Stub IOS51 (rev 4864): Stub IOS52 (rev 5888): Stub IOS53 (rev 5663): No Patches IOS55 (rev 5663): No Patches IOS56 (rev 5662): No Patches IOS57 (rev 5919): No Patches IOS58 (rev 6176): USB 2.0 IOS60 (rev 6400): Stub IOS61 (rev 5662): No Patches IOS70 (rev 6912): Stub IOS80 (rev 6944): No Patches IOS222 (rev 65280): Stub IOS223 (rev 65280): Stub IOS248[38] (rev 65535 Info: d2x-v11beta1): Trucha Bug ES Identify NAND Access IOS249[56] (rev 65535 Info: d2x-v11beta1): Trucha Bug NAND Access USB 2.0 IOS250[57] (rev 65535 Info: d2x-v11beta1): Trucha Bug NAND Access USB 2.0 IOS251[58] (rev 65535 Info: d2x-v11beta1): Trucha Bug NAND Access USB 2.0 IOS254 (rev 65281): BootMii BC v6 MIOS v10 Report generated on 09/24/2024. The problem I'm facing goes like this: > Insert an SD card in the Wii SD slot. Note: It's a 32GB SD card, formatted in FAT32, with all the apps installed according to the instructions of the aforementioned guides. > Insert a USB stick in USB slot 0 of the Wii (the bottom one, as the Wii lies flat). Note: It's a 64GB USB 3.0 drive, formatted in FAT32, with a "wbfs" folder and a single PAL-region game within, structured as instructed in the "Game Directory Structure" section of the guide found here wii.hacks.guide/wii-loaders. The game was added to the drive using WiiBaFu 2.0 on Linux and the resulting WBFS file runs fine on the Dolphin emulator. > Turn on the Wii, select the Homebrew channel, select the GX USB Loader app, select the game from the list, select start. > TV turns black, sometimes after displaying a few colored lines momentarily, and the Wii becomes unresponsive. Neither the power button nor the reset button work; the only way to interact with the Wii is to unplug it, plug it back in and turn it on. I've tried resolving this issue by following some of the steps in the "USB-Loader GX Troubleshooting guide" found in the GBATemp forum. I've mainly followed the steps described under section "6. Games give only black screen, have issues or crashes". None of the fixes seem to work for me. I've also consulted other topics in the GBATemp forums focusing on the same or a similar issue. Most of them suggest that the cIOS installation might have been botched or that selecting a different IOS from the GX USB Loader app settings will resolve the issue. None of these seem to be the solution to my problem... Some extra things I've tried: - Tried another USB stick, 64GB USB 2.0 this time, once formatted in FAT32 and another in NTFS. [Same problem...] - Tried creating a "wbfs" folder with the game in the SD card and configured the GX USB Loader app to run the games from there. [Same problem...] - Tried yet another USB stick, 64GB USB 2.0 formatted in WBFS with a few games from another Wii that was modded back in 2015. [NEW problem: Games start normally and seem to play just fine. When attempting to exit, however, by pressing the Home button on the Wiimote and then selecting Wii Menu, the Wii crashes in the same fashion, i.e. TV goes black and you need to unplug the Wii and plug it back in.] Note: The USB drive in question was formatted in WBFS using whatever version of the Wii Backup File System Manager was available in 2015. The stick has been working flawlessly on that other Wii, which was modded pretty much in the same way as the one I recently got, albeit according to a much older guide with older versions of every app. If it makes any difference, in the case of the other Wii, it was possible to install BootMii as boot2. This wasn't the case with the current Wii. It would be great if somebody could help me resolve this. Thank you for your time!

Cfg USB Loader 70r78.13 released

nitraiolo · 2024-09-15T11:07:39+00:00

Hello, the new patched version of Cfg USB Loader has just been released on http://cfgusbloader.ntd.homelinux.org and https://github.com/nitraiolo/CfgUSBLoader. Changelog: Internals - changed memory start addres to avoid overlaps Graphics...

Hacking Channel File Manager

Thread starter MadBob
Start date Dec 28, 2008
Views 1,744
Replies 2

MadBob

Nostalgia ain't what it used to be!

Member

Level 5

Dec 28, 2008

I am using Channel File Manager (v2b3) which is a Wii Channel Menu organizer that is a hybrid of waninkoko's WAD Manager, and tona's AnyTitle Deleter.

once loaded you select NAND as the source and it lists all your channels installed in the Wii allowing you to uninstall them, but how do you figure out which they are by the oddball internal names?