
You already can load PS2 backups from an HDD on PS2BC PS3s I think... but yeah, it'd be nice if it were all rolled into one...Rockym said:I'm wondering if this would work for PS2 games as well, if you have a PS3 that has PS2 BC.

Rockym said:I'm wondering if this would work for PS2 games as well, if you have a PS3 that has PS2 BC.
afaik.. you can do it manually by using a PC.. just copy it over on your HDD... (mount the downloaded iso file then copy the contents of the ISO file in the external HDD.)alucard77 said:I cannot see how this is a fake. Way too many things out there pointing to the fact this is not a fake.
I just wish there were some US resellers. I don't see any of those.
Also, can you just dump ISOs to your HD through some other method and use this, or do you need the original game and to use your BD Player? I don't see if that is confirmed anywhere.

I doubt it. It can load Blu-Ray dumps because the debug firmware can do that for testing games as they are developed. As PS2 games aren't going to be tested on a PS3, there's no reason for the debug firmware to have that functionality. Of course, there's nothing to stop people coding their own loader for PS2 games, and in fact, it may be possible to use unsigned code to somehow trick the PS3 into booting into PS2 mode, but loading a .ELF instead of the disc, e.g. ULanchElf or Open PS2 Loader. Just a theoryRydian said:I'm wondering if this would work for PS2 games as well, if you have a PS3 that has PS2 BC.Cermage said:Thoob said:If it puts the PS3 in debug mode, then Sony will just remove debug mode. Simple.
i don't think sony would have left "Debug" mode on the ps3 without reason, my best guess would be that sony uses debug for repairs and that removing it would make their job a pain in the ass.They removed service mode on the later PSP models, meaning if yours is legitly bricked and you send it in, they have no choice but to replace it for you since they removed the ability to fix it (without soldering on a replacement flash chip to the motherboard). That is, unless there's a way to do it other than the battery that home users don't have easy access to...
I don't think they removed service mode, I believe they just changed how it is accessed. What makes you think it was removed?
QUOTE(Rockym @ Aug 19 2010, 04:53 PM)
dnniwa485 said:afaik.. you can do it manually by using a PC.. just copy it over on your HDD... (mount the downloaded iso file then copy the contents of the ISO file in the external HDD.)
maybe after that.. you can play downloaded games on the net i guess? Since the loader is not actually iso loader though... it just load the actual game contents raw on the disc.. not a single ISO file.



alucard77 said:Yeah, you are very skeptical.
Unless this is one uniform April fools joke in August, I can't see this being a fake. First off, you have two seperate videos, from 2 seperate sources.
Secondly, you have the file that is used on the USB drive already out to Devs. These Devs have been looking at it and confirming it.
So there are 3 sources in total confirming this. I mean I understand the skepticism since this has been a long time coming, but at this point I think your safe to believe. Just hold back from ordering.
Aman27deep said:If its just a USB thing, then this'll be on Torrents very soon.

Lack of a pandora battery method to downgrade the firmware, though I posted thinking maybe service mode is launched in a way requiring stuff home users don't have access to.SifJar said:Rydian said:They removed service mode on the later PSP models, meaning if yours is legitly bricked and you send it in, they have no choice but to replace it for you since they removed the ability to fix it (without soldering on a replacement flash chip to the motherboard). That is, unless there's a way to do it other than the battery that home users don't have easy access to...Cermage said:Thoob said:If it puts the PS3 in debug mode, then Sony will just remove debug mode. Simple.
i don't think sony would have left "Debug" mode on the ps3 without reason, my best guess would be that sony uses debug for repairs and that removing it would make their job a pain in the ass.
I don't think they removed service mode, I believe they just changed how it is accessed. What makes you think it was removed?

dnniwa485 said:dudeonline said:Panzer Tacticer said:When one of YOU has a working item and has actually used it, let me know. Till then this is a non event in my books.
Well, then you are ignorant. this has been confirmed by more than one onlne retailer including Ozmodchips, and I am pretty sure they wouldn't be putting their nuts on the chopping block to sell you all a fake product. You can quote me on that.
also dev/hackers confirmed this as a legit one (according to the 3 hackers in ps3news)... and it seems that's the case.

alucard77 said:If this uses illegal code, then I am sure the "community" could have hacked this a long time ago. The trick is to use code that is not owned by Sony.
I don't think anyone would want to get sued by Sony for releasing their code.
SifJar said:I doubt it. It can load Blu-Ray dumps because the debug firmware can do that for testing games as they are developed. As PS2 games aren't going to be tested on a PS3, there's no reason for the debug firmware to have that functionality. Of course, there's nothing to stop people coding their own loader for PS2 games, and in fact, it may be possible to use unsigned code to somehow trick the PS3 into booting into PS2 mode, but loading a .ELF instead of the disc, e.g. ULanchElf or Open PS2 Loader. Just a theoryRydian said:I'm wondering if this would work for PS2 games as well, if you have a PS3 that has PS2 BC.Cermage said:Thoob said:If it puts the PS3 in debug mode, then Sony will just remove debug mode. Simple.
i don't think sony would have left "Debug" mode on the ps3 without reason, my best guess would be that sony uses debug for repairs and that removing it would make their job a pain in the ass.They removed service mode on the later PSP models, meaning if yours is legitly bricked and you send it in, they have no choice but to replace it for you since they removed the ability to fix it (without soldering on a replacement flash chip to the motherboard). That is, unless there's a way to do it other than the battery that home users don't have easy access to...
I don't think they removed service mode, I believe they just changed how it is accessed. What makes you think it was removed?
QUOTE(Rockym @ Aug 19 2010, 04:53 PM)

alucard77 said:If this uses illegal code, then I am sure the "community" could have hacked this a long time ago. The trick is to use code that is not owned by Sony.
I don't think anyone would want to get sued by Sony for releasing their code.
