Fusee Gelee is a type of hardmod, you cannot boot into it without shorting pin 10 which is a type of hardware modification. Even using AutoRCM doesn't count as much because you cannot install AutoRCM without inducing RCM at least once via a hardmod.
A method of launching CFW through the browser on 4.1.0 exists privately, but it is unlikely to be released anytime soon for various reasons. In other words, systems on 3.0.1 and higher will probably require a jig and/or AutoRCM to launch CFW for a very long time. An untethered software exploit for launching CFW on 1.0.0-3.0.0 also exists privately, but it's likely to be released far sooner.
Keeping it private, because it is not know by nintendo is also selfish? If you see it like this, find your own exploit. You can be happy that there is someone who is willing to share to the comunity anything."Privately". Unless the reason is that it can brick the console then that's what I call selfish and not giving to the community. By the time they release anything for up to 4.1.0 I bet mostly everyone will be above that.
I'm on 4.1.0 and the doubt that anything will be released soon with the upcoming game line up at the end of the year means I won't be benefiting from whatever is planned. Might even buy SX OS if Atmosphère is lackluster and can't do what SX OS does in time for Smash and Pokémon. Really would like some sort of softmod but I guess it's becoming more benificial to update at this given time.
One of the reasons it's private is because the exploit chain still works in part on the latest version, and people want to use it to explore Mariko units that probably won't be vulnerable to RCM attacks. Given the availability of RCM payloads on all systems currently, there's literally no reason to consume this exploit chain now."Privately". Unless the reason is that it can brick the console then that's what I call selfish and not giving to the community. By the time they release anything for up to 4.1.0 I bet mostly everyone will be above that.
I'm on 4.1.0 and the doubt that anything will be released soon with the upcoming game line up at the end of the year means I won't be benefiting from whatever is planned. Might even buy SX OS if Atmosphère is lackluster and can't do what SX OS does in time for Smash and Pokémon. Really would like some sort of softmod but I guess it's becoming more benificial to update at this given time.
Keeping it private, because it is not know by nintendo is also selfish? If you see it like this, find your own exploit. You can be happy that there is someone who is willing to share to the comunity anything.
One of the reasons it's private is because the exploit chain still works in part on the latest version, and people want to use it to explore Mariko units that probably won't be vulnerable to RCM attacks. Given the availability of RCM payloads on all systems currently, there's literally no reason to consume this exploit chain now.
In other words, you're basically asking for a slightly more convenient exploit in exchange for stifling progress on Mariko units. This is what's in the best interest of the community.
Actually no it's not... A hardware mod is making a physical change to the devices hardware. You do not have to make a physical change to the device to use RCM you can simply short the pin with whatever metal object you wish and done. No need to physically attach any new device or modify the existing hardware. It is a software mod plain and simple. While there are hardware mods one can do to make using RCM easy it doesn't require a hard mod.Fusee Gelee is a type of hardmod, you cannot boot into it without shorting pin 10 which is a type of hardware modification. Even using AutoRCM doesn't count as much because you cannot install AutoRCM without inducing RCM at least once via a hardmod.
You're saying that rerouting the electricity from either pins 1 or 7 into pin 10 is not a hardware modification but a software modification? That type of current does not normally flow like that. And it is manipulated with a piece of hardware (whether its a jig, paperclip, or tin foil). Permanent installation doesn't denote hardmods, hardmods can be temporary. And there are no purely software based methods of inducing RCM, AutoRCM requires the device to already be in RCM to be installed.Actually no it's not... A hardware mod is making a physical change to the devices hardware. You do not have to make a physical change to the device to use RCM you can simply short the pin with whatever metal object you wish and done. No need to physically attach any new device or modify the existing hardware. It is a software mod plain and simple. While there are hardware mods one can do to make using RCM easy it doesn't require a hard mod.
Would be interesting to see what TX has for Mariko, if anything. Their word that SX OS works on all Switches will be debunked once those units hit the market. Who knows, maybe they've got their version of Deja Vu in store for us.
Oh, not this year for 4.1, 3.X or lower onlyKool ty i think i'll stay on fw 4.1.0 then
You don't modify the hardware by shortening a pin. If you don't modify hardware its no hardmod. Shortening this pins is the same as pressing a buttonshorting pin 10 which is a type of hardware modification
But you can't short the pins without introducing something foreign to the Switch and that something has to be physical not software-based. Adding a jig, paperclip, or tin foil are physical items that are not part of the Switch's hardware. You cannot call this a type of softmod.You don't modify the hardware by shortening a pin. If you don't modify hardware its no hardmod. Shortening this pins is the same as pressing a button
Exactly. This changes just one bit of the inputs. The software reads this bit and then behaves like programmed. It is the same as pushing a button or setting a jumper. No modification of hardware, just using it as intendedYou're saying that rerouting the electricity from either pins 1 or 7 into pin 10 is not a hardware modification but a software modification?
You have to because no hardware is modifiedYou cannot call this a type of softmod.
But to reach that point, you have to introduce something foreign to the Switch because current does not normally flow between those pins in the first place. Inserting a jig is definitely nowhere near the level of hardware manipulation as a modchip, but it doesn't qualify as a softmod either.Exactly. This changes just one bit of the inputs. The software reads this bit and then behaves like programmed. It is the same as pushing a button or setting a jumper. No modification of hardware, just using it as intended
Not at all I'm saying it doesn't require a hardware mod to do it. Shorting a pin with a wire or paper clip is not a hardware mod. Seriously how hard is it to understand the difference between shoving a wire into something and soldering a wire into something. A hardmod is a physical change to the existing hardware. Shorting a pin with a wire without even opening the device is not a physical change to the hardware.You're saying that rerouting the electricity from either pins 1 or 7 into pin 10 is not a hardware modification but a software modification? That type of current does not normally flow like that. And it is manipulated with a piece of hardware (whether its a jig, paperclip, or tin foil). Permanent installation doesn't denote hardmods, hardmods can be temporary. And there are no purely software based methods of inducing RCM, AutoRCM requires the device to already be in RCM to be installed.
Because what you're saying is that introducing the wire or paperclip doesn't count as hardware. They certainly are not a part of the Switch's hardware and must be introduced externally. The end effect is software based but cannot be achieved without a physical item being introduced which does not originally belong to the Switch.Not at all I'm saying it doesn't require a hardware mod to do it. Shorting a pin with a wire or paper clip is not a hardware mod. Seriously how hard is it to understand the difference between shoving a wire into something and soldering a wire into something. A hardmod is a physical change to the existing hardware. Shorting a pin with a wire without even opening the device is not a physical change to the hardware.
introducing the wire or paperclip doesn't count as modifying hardware.introducing the wire or paperclip doesn't count as hardware
Yes. If you jump a wire, it is hardmod.introducing the wire or paperclip doesn't count as modifying hardware.
Would you call using a jumper a hardmod? Would you call pushing a button a hardmod? Of course not. This is exactly the same.
Yes? Its temporary and external, but that wire is not a part of the car and must be introduced from outside of the car's hardware. It would be silly to call the jumper a softmod. If you want to invent a new category for external, temporary hardmods that are not softmods either, by all means be my guestintroducing the wire or paperclip doesn't count as modifying hardware.
Would you call using a jumper a hardmod? Would you call pushing a button a hardmod? Of course not. This is exactly the same.