Hello,
I did some searching and found that this error code essentially spells death for the console, but I thought due the unique circumstances surrounding the brick at the very least posting could help others avoid my outcome.
On 5.5.3 U Wind Waker Wii U, I purchased a legit copy of Brain Age from the eShop and began the hacking guide, following each step carefully, backing up my NAND, and ending up with Coldboot Haxchi successfully on the system. I then installed an injected VC DS game using Injectiine to the USB storage (as I read avoiding tampering with NAND was safest). I used a 500GB HDD with Y-Cable for sufficient power, and the game ran and played perfectly. I then used Wii U USB Helper and successfully installed a retail game over Wii U USB Transfer Tool. Everything worked as it should.
I then installed each of the the unmodified DS VC games onto the system using the same method, as well as "Devil's Third". Each game transferred successfully, except for "Yoshi's Island DS" for some reason. Regardless, I hit the home button to return to HBC, but the Wii U went black screen and crashed. I turned the system on, Saw the Nintendo Logo, Wii U Logo, and then the error code. I disconnected the hard drive and SD card and tried again, but no go. I also attempted to press the home button while I launch, but could not reach the CBCH menu. I heard that this error code usually happens when something is written to the NAND, but I took precaution to avoid doing so. I assume it's safe to say the console is toast, but I have no idea what I did wrong.
I'm more than likely going to simply buy a replacement console, as I don't have the skill to micro-solder (I have just basic soldering skills), and don't know any people willing to do the hard mod. Are there any other options with all this in mind? Is Nintendo guaranteed to refuse and ship it back once they receive the system? Was this purely random or have there been any similar reports? (I was told it could have been due to a first-gen console. How would I know when shopping for a replacement?)
Thanks for reading.
I did some searching and found that this error code essentially spells death for the console, but I thought due the unique circumstances surrounding the brick at the very least posting could help others avoid my outcome.
On 5.5.3 U Wind Waker Wii U, I purchased a legit copy of Brain Age from the eShop and began the hacking guide, following each step carefully, backing up my NAND, and ending up with Coldboot Haxchi successfully on the system. I then installed an injected VC DS game using Injectiine to the USB storage (as I read avoiding tampering with NAND was safest). I used a 500GB HDD with Y-Cable for sufficient power, and the game ran and played perfectly. I then used Wii U USB Helper and successfully installed a retail game over Wii U USB Transfer Tool. Everything worked as it should.
I then installed each of the the unmodified DS VC games onto the system using the same method, as well as "Devil's Third". Each game transferred successfully, except for "Yoshi's Island DS" for some reason. Regardless, I hit the home button to return to HBC, but the Wii U went black screen and crashed. I turned the system on, Saw the Nintendo Logo, Wii U Logo, and then the error code. I disconnected the hard drive and SD card and tried again, but no go. I also attempted to press the home button while I launch, but could not reach the CBCH menu. I heard that this error code usually happens when something is written to the NAND, but I took precaution to avoid doing so. I assume it's safe to say the console is toast, but I have no idea what I did wrong.
I'm more than likely going to simply buy a replacement console, as I don't have the skill to micro-solder (I have just basic soldering skills), and don't know any people willing to do the hard mod. Are there any other options with all this in mind? Is Nintendo guaranteed to refuse and ship it back once they receive the system? Was this purely random or have there been any similar reports? (I was told it could have been due to a first-gen console. How would I know when shopping for a replacement?)
Thanks for reading.