Hacking Semi bricked Wii U

[magico29]

yes baby i just did that,do you want me to do anything else?

 

[Kafluke]

this is my signature baby! you already know that

Why don't you pass some of that ganja my way baby?

 

[magico29]

ganja? what are you talking about baby? do not forget i dont speak english baby,so do not use those words

 

[Kafluke]

ganja? what are you talking about baby? do not forget i dont speak english baby,so do not use those words

I do speak English and you need to stop saying "baby"... baby

Ganja is Jamaican baby

 

[magico29]

I do speak English and you need to stop saying "baby"... baby

Ganja is Jamaican baby

no am not,am not disrespecting nobody,you need to do same.thanks!!

 

[Kafluke]

no am not,am not disrespecting nobody,you need to do same.thanks!!

Wow take it easy there killer. Nobody is disrespecting anyone. Just having some fun with you baby

 

[TheTechGenius]

What kind of SSD is your friend using?

Also, is your friend using a Y cable to give the drive more power using 2 USB Slots?

Some drives need that extra power, that could be the reason why the drive is acting up on you. Or it's not a brand name SSD, something could be wrong with the SSD. Even though the chances are a lot lower that an SSD going bad, then a HDD, since an SSD has no moving parts.

 

[Dust2dust]

What kind of SSD is your friend using?

Also, is your friend using a Y cable to give the drive more power using 2 USB Slots?

Some drives need that extra power, that could be the reason why the drive is acting up on you. Or it's not a brand name SSD, something could be wrong with the SSD. Even though the chances are a lot lower that an SSD going bad, then a HDD, since an SSD has no moving parts.

SSD on a Wii U is a waste, IMHO. It should be used for what it was designed to, boot a computer faster. For the Wii U, a plain old SATA USB hard disk is plenty good enough, and will do the job better.

 

[TheTechGenius]

SSD on a Wii U is a waste, IMHO. It should be used for what it was designed to, boot a computer faster. For the Wii U, a plain old SATA USB hard disk is plenty good enough, and will do the job better.

Your right. It is a waste, since the WiiU doesn't have USB 3.0.

But if you have an SSD laying around that your not really using, then an SSD would do the job just fine.

 

[lordelan]

What kind of SSD is your friend using?

Also, is your friend using a Y cable to give the drive more power using 2 USB Slots?

Some drives need that extra power, that could be the reason why the drive is acting up on you. Or it's not a brand name SSD, something could be wrong with the SSD. Even though the chances are a lot lower that an SSD going bad, then a HDD, since an SSD has no moving parts.

The problem doesn't exist anymore as far as I know.

Of course it's waste somehow. Nevertheless it has a small advantage (which of course is not enough to justify the price difference): It can call to the ground without being damaged.