I have emunand on 9.2 US. And I rearranged icons/tiles on the home screen, but no matter what I do I can't get it to save the position after I shut down or reboot. Is this normal?
I have emunand on 9.2 US. And I rearranged icons/tiles on the home screen, but no matter what I do I can't get it to save the position after I shut down or reboot. Is this normal?
Wow i just asked this in the NOOB PARADISE thread LOL
I'm having same problem
Does my SysNand have the same icons as my EmuNand? I've never notice that LOL
When to avoid: when for some reason you actually care about the stuff on your sysNAND.
For sysNAND or emuNAND? And why? They use completely different folders now. Does this mean I can't decrypt my emuNAND saves anymore?+ the way to decrypt SD data with CTR Decryptor would be lost.
Your sysNAND is booting and when it does it always loads ALL your apps from emuNAND or otherwise. You can't launch them, but they DO load, they ARE listed. When an app's position in emuNAND overlaps with something on sysNAND, or when the app is inside a folder that has no counterpart on the sysNAND or is otherwise not in the exact same spot, the sysNAND resets the app's position. Since you always have to boot sysNAND, this continues to happen.
Separate your profiles on the sysNAND and emuNAND by doing this:
1. Power off
2. Remove SD card
3. Power on
4. Go to sysNAND's config and FORMAT SYSTEM MEMORY
5. Power off
6. Reinsert the SD card
7. Power on
8. Reinstall the profile exploit
SysNAND will show a popup that it is creating SD card data. It will make a separate folder in your SD\Nintendo 3DS folder\<32-character hex value>. Your sysNAND and emuNAND will now be completely separate. Icons will no longer disappear. Apps will no longer need unwrapping after boot. Going into Data Management on sysNAND will also not delete emuNAND apps anymore.
Notes:
1. You will lose all your stuff on sysNAND
2. Your wifi profiles will be blank again, making them vulnerable to overwrites from emuNAND and potentially bringing the console online to update. Set new fake profiles.
3. Your sysNAND friend code will be gone, and when - and if - you ever go online it will generate a completely new code.
4. A lot of apps or savegames that may have been interchangable between sysNAND and emuNAND will no longer be so.
When to avoid: when for some reason you actually care about the stuff on your sysNAND.
When to do: any other scenario.
A lot of apps or savegames that may have been interchangable between sysNAND and emuNAND will no longer be so.
Your sysNAND is booting and when it does it always loads ALL your apps from emuNAND or otherwise. You can't launch them, but they DO load, they ARE listed. When an app's position in emuNAND overlaps with something on sysNAND, or when the app is inside a folder that has no counterpart on the sysNAND or is otherwise not in the exact same spot, the sysNAND resets the app's position. Since you always have to boot sysNAND, this continues to happen.
Separate your profiles on the sysNAND and emuNAND by doing this:
1. Power off
2. Remove SD card
3. Power on
4. Go to sysNAND's config and FORMAT SYSTEM MEMORY
5. Power off
6. Reinsert the SD card
7. Power on
8. Reinstall the profile exploit
SysNAND will show a popup that it is creating SD card data. It will make a separate folder in your SD\Nintendo 3DS folder\<32-character hex value>. Your sysNAND and emuNAND will now be completely separate. Icons will no longer disappear. Apps will no longer need unwrapping after boot. Going into Data Management on sysNAND will also not delete emuNAND apps anymore.
Notes:
1. You will lose all your stuff on sysNAND
2. Your wifi profiles will be blank again, making them vulnerable to overwrites from emuNAND and potentially bringing the console online to update. Set new fake profiles.
3. Your sysNAND friend code will be gone, and when - and if - you ever go online it will generate a completely new code.
4. A lot of apps or savegames that may have been interchangable between sysNAND and emuNAND will no longer be so.
When to avoid: when for some reason you actually care about the stuff on your sysNAND.
When to do: any other scenario.