Hi, I've been wondering for a long time if I should do a thread or ask everything directly on the noob paradise one but I think it's better for everyone if I ask it on the thread who could been found with title search. All the days, I see a thread about bricking issues, I think it sucks but it's also a scary situation, if a lot can fortunately fix the brick, a lot cannot.
I have a couple of question about bricks, I know there is this thread who explain how to unbrick your switch but I see none about how to prevent this situation to happen except the basics like "Always having a backup nand, always use emunand, always run trusted source homebrew". Anyway here the questions :
1) It is possible to brick my whole console (sysnand included) after a bad manipulation on the emunand?
Exemples
2.1) It is possible to unbrick any type of brick if we have a nand backup? (Mariko/patched model with sx chips)
3) Should we avoid AutoRCM ? It is causing people issues?
4) Why some people can't even detect their consoles with tegrarcm after a brick, how they can have this situation?
Thanks for reading and answering, I think it would help people like me to understand the whole concept a little bit more.
I have a couple of question about bricks, I know there is this thread who explain how to unbrick your switch but I see none about how to prevent this situation to happen except the basics like "Always having a backup nand, always use emunand, always run trusted source homebrew". Anyway here the questions :
1) It is possible to brick my whole console (sysnand included) after a bad manipulation on the emunand?
Exemples
- Bad update of the emunand (choixdujournx/Daybreak)
- Bad .nsp (malware/fake game/brickers)
- Bad manipulation with a payload
2.1) It is possible to unbrick any type of brick if we have a nand backup? (Mariko/patched model with sx chips)
3) Should we avoid AutoRCM ? It is causing people issues?
4) Why some people can't even detect their consoles with tegrarcm after a brick, how they can have this situation?
Thanks for reading and answering, I think it would help people like me to understand the whole concept a little bit more.