I hope that at some point we'll get a way to run cfw on the new revision.
Be aware it might never happen.So if you are interested in hacking with cfw and homebrew you will likely have to wait a while.
You can do as the above post says to import particular levels to play offline, or you can do the whole sysnand/emunand thing to keep a clean system to play the official online with a legit copy of the game, as well as having hax separately.thanks everyone for your responses, true i am interested in hacking, but i have another question, games like Super Mario maker 2 which rely on online to dll levels, can i use that with a hacked switch ?
If you want to use online play without being banned, you will need to use an offline emuNAND for all of your hackery.thanks everyone for your responses, true i am interested in hacking, but i have another question, games like Super Mario maker 2 which rely on online to dll levels, can i use that with a hacked switch ?
The battery capacity probably isn't much different if at all. The longer battery life is down to the new chipset using less power.Here's hoping somehow it could be possible to get the bigger capacity battery of the new switch to work on the older model.
We don't know that yet.Its worth getting if you want the battery life improvement. The new Switch has the exact same battery as the original, just the chipset is updated which helped boost the performance.
Again, we don't know that yet.The specs for the battery are actually posted, its exactly identical milliamp hours between the new and old switch. So its almost certain that it's the exact same battery.
When the new revision gets hacked it *will* do great things, thanks to the more efficient SoC you should be able to safely hit higher overclocks even when docked. I think this will happen at some point but it could be years away.
Since Nintendo have officially announced the new models now, hexkyz has posted about the devs' findings with SoC details. Click through for the whole thread.We don't know that yet.
Again, we don't know that yet.
Nintendo haven't even confirmed they're using a revised SoC, that's just the assumption everyone is going off of.
Now that the first Mariko based Switch has finally been announced, I believe it's a good time to provide some insight on what has been going on inside the Switch's HOS regarding new hardware.
— Mike Heskin (@hexkyz) July 11, 2019