Thanks!@Roberts:
Thats a great looking chiip u built there, hats off to ya! i can only hope mine turns out close to that
Heres a closer up image of the programmer open.
Thanks!@Roberts:
Thats a great looking chiip u built there, hats off to ya! i can only hope mine turns out close to that
We finally got around installing the Chiip that we flashed last night. I have to say, I am impressed. It played everything we through at it. There were some stuttering issues with one game but that could have been a bad burn.
We also tested Gamecube homebrew by downloading the latest Genesis emulator and loaded it with hundreds of roms. It works perfectly.
TheTwins
Really, the cleanest solution would be to do something like this:
http://www.mouser.com/catalog/specsheets/KC-300676.pdf
Install the chiip *inside* the backshell. Use the DB25 side for plugging into your compy parallel port to program. Use the DB9 side for plugging into your Wii.
That would be pretty sweet.
Yeah, that housing would be totally hot! Dual-purpose and all. And of course, the LED would have to show through a small hole in the housing!
hey man i never knew it was possible to etch your own circuit boards with paper!!! please do show
hey man i never knew it was possible to etch your own circuit boards with paper!!! please do show
hey man i never knew it was possible to etch your own circuit boards with paper!!! please do show
http://www.headwize.com/projects/garbz2_prj.php
You can also use press and peel paper instead of the transparency method.
http://www.elexp.com/pro_npb5.htm
mikeo: nice bub.Â
flatheads worked allright for me, but they stripped the triwing screws a little bit. hopefully I can find some regular screws to replace them when I reassemble. My only problem now is that I put down way too much solder on the dvd drive, and it ended up covering 3 or 4 points. The desolder braid that I bought didn't work too well this morning, but I got a new iron, so hopefully that will help fix this problem. Also, one of the pads lifted off the board (oops). It'll probably still work if I solder to the same spot, right? I really hope so...
Cadex has made a public statement regarding the status of the source license for chiip:
http://chiip.descrambler.de/index.php/Open_source
Chiip WikiFor modchips, the usual motivation is earning money. This is obvious in the case of popular commercial chips like WiiKey/Cyclowiz/Wiinja etc. - but it's not just coincidence that you can buy WiiFree and Wiip/OpenWii modchips too.
I currently tend to release Chiip as delayed source - meaning the source will be available some time after the binary version was released. That way others will still be able to copy Chiip's features, but it's a bit harder to do that from a binary version.