I you want to know something more about how the boot process for the switch works just check
http://www.androidroot.mobi/pages/the-inner-workings-of-secure-boot-key-and-nvflash/
You will get the APX device when you remove the NAND from the motherboard and reboot the device with an attached USB 3.0 cable.
Then you can use:
https://github.com/NVIDIA/tegrarcm
or you can use my fork with the needed changes:
https://github.com/pgarba/tegrarcm
(I'm not sure if i'm using the right RCM version but I guess time will show ...)
to communicate with the device. Don't miss to add the right IDs to the usb.h file and make the needed changes to main.c and usb.c
So what's missing now is a the AES key or some workaround as suggested by the androidroot people.
Does anyone have the firmware 2.0 files from the online update ?
Btw:
One possible way to flash a new firmware on older Tegra devices:
https://forum.xda-developers.com/wiki/Wheelie
http://www.androidroot.mobi/pages/the-inner-workings-of-secure-boot-key-and-nvflash/
You will get the APX device when you remove the NAND from the motherboard and reboot the device with an attached USB 3.0 cable.
Then you can use:
https://github.com/NVIDIA/tegrarcm
or you can use my fork with the needed changes:
https://github.com/pgarba/tegrarcm
(I'm not sure if i'm using the right RCM version but I guess time will show ...)
to communicate with the device. Don't miss to add the right IDs to the usb.h file and make the needed changes to main.c and usb.c
So what's missing now is a the AES key or some workaround as suggested by the androidroot people.
Does anyone have the firmware 2.0 files from the online update ?
Btw:
One possible way to flash a new firmware on older Tegra devices:
https://forum.xda-developers.com/wiki/Wheelie
Last edited by adam235,