Also, now that you have your 01_sigpatches.rpx file from /wiiu/environments/tiramisu/modules/setup in /wiiu/environments/aroma/modules/setup as well, you should be able to play games while in Aroma too (i.e. no need to reboot into Tiramisu).
The Wii Us WiFi ja damn weak. Make sure to not put any metallic objects (like the HDD) on top of the Wii U. In case there are metal objects nearby try to move them away a bit and in case none of this helps consider getting a LAN adapter.Maybe my console or my wifi is the cause but maybe someone can help me solve this?
Are you sure it's not the lock switch on the left side of your SD card that's causing those issues? One of my SD card adapters has a loose locking mechanism so I just fixed it with a thinnest tape I had at hand.When I eject it, I need to reinsert it multiple times until it reads it, but once it started recognizing it, then it works fine.
Not sure, the Wii U should say that the SD Card is locked if that's the issue.Are you sure it's not the lock switch on the left side of your SD card that's causing those issues? One of my SD card adapters has a loose locking mechanism so I just fixed it with a thinnest tape I had at hand.
802.11n is backward compatible to 802.11g (that's part of the spec). So technically Nintendo isn't lying: it is 802.11n (forward)compatible...Something odd is that the Wii U refuses to connect using 802.11n and only seems to work with 802.11g. It's supposed to be 802.11n compatible.
Right, but if I set my router for AC/N only, the Wii U won't connect. It only works if 802.11g is enabled. That's why I'm wondering if this is particular to my router or if other people have the same issue with the Wii U not working with 802.11n. If it doesn't work on an Wireless N network, then it isn't N compatible.802.11n is backward compatible to 802.11g (that's part of the spec). So technically Nintendo isn't lying: it is 802.11n (forward)compatible...
Perhaps a silly question but is there anything I can do to improve the download speeds for NUSspli?
My wifi is not the best in the first place owing to the rural location I live in, however, I saw some stuff about the WiiU having a weak signal as is.
Would an ethernet adaptor and cable mitigate this problem somewhat, or should I not bother if my internet is not particularly quick in the first place?
Will check tomorrow again, but before installing the games I copied them from the computer, so it should be unlocked (unless a pin moved by mistake or something). Will let you know and thanks for fast answer@michalt no, that's not correct. Check that your SD card isn't writelocked, please.
Indeed, it might be the case as my card was unlocked (checked again). Is there any way maybe to check output from the laser check before deleting and add it to the notification? or I am not sure if you can remove the SD card while running the system, correct, put it back and retry?The writelock switch loves to move itself while beeing inserted into the Wii U and a tiny bit of movement is enough for the Wii U to detect the card as locked even while the switch looks to be in the unlocked position and your PC detects it as unlocked... The Wii Us card reader is designed pretty badly.
One of the tricks is to put a piece of tape over the switch, so the readers laser can't pass through even when the switch moves (yes, that switch isn't electrical but its state gets read by a laser).