You can read here about ISO container images and many more: http://wit.wiimm.de/info/iso-images.html
Great stuff Wiimm!
Great stuff Wiimm!
i knowed that of the WBFS files, but the CISO's part not.He is saying that you are completely wrong.That's weird. They seem the same size as a CISO image or as an ISO image in a compressed file and on my computer's hard drive (which IS compressed NTFS) there seems to be little or no difference between the "size" and "size on disk" entries for them. I guess I just always took it for granted that they used some sort of compression. Maybe it's just that game developers just usually use some sort of compression on THEIR files when the put them on the disk or they use something else that's not very compressible.What? They are not compressed.COMPRESSION is not all that useful when .wbfs files are already compressed and have the disk padding removed.
One way or another the NTFS compression doesn't seem to do much to them.
CISO, WBFS files are not compressed. iSO's in ZIP or RAR files are compressed.
WBFS and CISO just remove the junk data,(All those pretty little 0's that are put in when they have nothing left to make the game 4.37gb) they aren't compressed.
Sorry, I was wrong. the site [member='WiiBricker'] linked in says the C really means "Compact".i knowed that of the WBFS files, but the CISO's part not.
even the name of the file said it "Compressed ISO", and that leads to confusion.
Compact yes. not compressed. Compact ISO not Compressed ISO.Sorry, I was wrong. the site [member='WiiBricker'] linked in says the C really means "Compact".i knowed that of the WBFS files, but the CISO's part not.
even the name of the file said it "Compressed ISO", and that leads to confusion.
Compact yes. not compressed. Compact ISO not Compressed ISO.Sorry, I was wrong. the site [member='WiiBricker'] linked in says the C really means "Compact".i knowed that of the WBFS files, but the CISO's part not.
even the name of the file said it "Compressed ISO", and that leads to confusion.
And you "knowed" that? Lulz.
WBFS for Wii, FAT32 for PC. So WBFS+FAT32 it is.
Anyone on WBFS is afraid of change. That's it. FAT32 IS the way. Perfect for everything now. You don't need to cripple you HD with a crappy WBFS partition anymore. There are tools in posts above to automate it. Stop stalling. You can fit whatever size files by splitting them with Wii Backup Manager. Do yourself a favor and switch. You wont regret it, Its better. Don't be scared to improve. Suck it up and give it a shot.
So damn true.Peoples' refusal to let go of WBFS is like people who refuse to stop using Internet Explorer 6.
My situation is very similar. I use a small FAT32 partition for Wii applications and a huge NTFS partition for games, ISOs, along with other files which are too big for FAT32.I have a 1TB Seagate GoFlex FAT32+NTFS. I use both and I love it, no problems at all, plus I can still defrag and dskchk. FAT32 for most apps and homebrew/NTFS for Wii Games/Movies/Media.
Most people say that the benefit of NTFS is lost since WBM can automate file splitting but that's only for Wii Games, I have HD Movies, PC Games among other things that cannot be split, on top of that there are homebrew apps that perform better with information(NAND Emu) split between both format types.
So my FAT32 Partition is much smaller then my NTFS, but as I learn more and now that DM and DeVo are around the corner all I'm thinking about is possibly decreasing the size of my NTFS partition and extending my FAT32 but definitely not removing it
still using wbfs for my games, fat32 for homebrew stuff
so fat32+wbfs for me.