Other than downgrading OFW and to use as stock, is there any actual reason to save efuses? If I burn my fuses through 6.2.0 and deja Vu comes out through 6.0.0, can I just downgrade my system with choidujour, install the hack, then upgrade back to 6.2.0?

 

im planning on restoring my clean nand and updating my firmware to 6.2 and play online a bit.

should i copy to computer and then delete everything in my sd card and put the backup folder? if i want to use CFW again (i use SX OS), can i just put back everything that was in the SD card before? (bootloader, boot.dat, hbmenu, license.dat)?

Thanks!

 

While theoretically possible, they haven't been made due to the fact that mostly SX users, which are the minority, would be affected. Also note that installation has nothing to do with the bricking process. Installing the brick .NSP files isn't what caused the brick, it was launching the files. Remember that .XCI and .NSP contain the same contents but are just utilized differently. They only differ in the way they are packed; they are just containers of .NCA files.

.NRO files are homebrew applications and you should already know where these go if you have been using Tinfoil which is a homebrew application. Games installed to the SD card are located in the Nintendo folder.

The only purpose of downgrading is for accessibility for future exploits because the current exploit is firmware agnostic.

Maybe try using another source and/or CFW.

That's fine. Boot0/boot1 only change when AutoRCM is enabled, when EmuNAND is installed, or when your firmware changes; no other changes are recorded in the boot0/boot1. If your current firmware doesn't match the firmware of your rawnand, you will need to make a new set of boot0/boot1 that does match the firmware of your rawnand with ChoiDujour. If you don't know what firmware your rawnand is, you can check it with this tool.

 

Well you're assuming the exploit is installable which is not likely given that Deja Vu for example cannot be installed. Secondly, even if it was installable, if the exploit doesn't bypass the fuse check like the current exploit, then you would need to make use of another exploit (such as the current exploit) in order to bypass the fuse check which defeats the purpose of using a supposedly installable or otherwise exploit.

To reiterate, having burnt fuses means you would need to utilize the RCM exploit in order to take advantage of another future exploit such as Deja Vu which is silly because you're already using an exploit so there's no point in downgrading once you have burnt fuses.

 

It is highly unlikely that an exploit is usable on a higher firmware, but only installable on a lower firmware. More likely, you'll either lose the exploit by upgrading, or brick your console.

 

So I have ReinX running on 6.20 on a 64gb microsd card formatted to fat32.

Reason being I simply followed a guide some where. Most places stated that exfat gets corrupt easily. Is this still an issue?

If corruption on exfat still occurs, how would I install xci dumps? I’ve successfully gold leaf/gold tree nsp files, but gcdump exports as xci which I can’t work out how to install or convert. Any help would be greatly appreciated.


Cheers.

 

There shouldn't be a firmware folder inside the Switch folder unless you made one yourself. Switch folder is only supposed to contain homebrew applications.

Unfortunately, there is no way to install .XCI files larger than 4 GB with FAT32. They would have to be converted to .NSP which has numerous workarounds including but not limited to splitting them, network installation, and USB installation. To convert .XCI files to .NSP format, you can use programs such as 4NXCI or xci2nsp.

Well its not directly in the Nintendo folder, its in the subdirectories but once you peruse through them, the formatting won't make sense. The real giveaway is that your Nintendo folder's size should have increased.

Also, its currently impossible to install .XCI files via USB. See the response I gave to the user above for possible workarounds.

 

Does updating the emuNAND (SX OS) with ChoiDujourNX also update the game card reader? My sysNAND is on 2.1.0 and I have updated my emuNAND from 2.1.0 to 6.2.0. I have never inserted a game card in my switch. Have I accidentally updated the game card reader?

 

I've tried reinstalling a different source and on ReinX and still crashes whenever I do anything not basic Smash or Training.

Currently reinstalling again but this time I won't apply the 1.2.1 update. Maybe the issues lies around there.

 

Hey there, I'm actually currently trying to figure out a way to get my split NSP onto my Switch, could you show me where I could find that answer?

Currently have HB+ReiNX running, tried using Tinfoil, but it doesn't seem to have USB transfer.

Goldtree USB doesn't seem to recognize the split NSP as a whole, just a blank folder.

Firmware is 4.1.0

Re-did the Phython split way and found out that I needed to archive the folder before ejecting the SD Card, installation [/S]