Yeah thats a better exampleProgskeet qsb is the device I was thinking about.
the layers are a problem? i mean that's just having an bricked 3ds, remove the parts on it... and you can just use multi-sim (or crocodile or something simular to fastly make a wire scheme) and a resistor meter (don't know the english word for it but here it's called a Multi-meter). don't see a real problem except for the time it takes.
Well it wouldn't be for sale at a Modchip supplier. It would be most likely for sale here like maybe a small run at first to see how things go but I'm getting ahead of myself.I have my Ps3 and RGH modded similar to this im game if it was marketed to mod shops
Well it wouldn't be for sale at a Modchip supplier. It would be most likely for sale here like maybe a small run at first to see how things go but I'm getting ahead of myself.
I tried a similar setup, but could not find all the Vss leads for the NAND. I gave up figuring it is an 8 layer board and a magnifying glass would help that.
gamesquest1 brought an idea to me about swappable NANDs by writing NAND backups to micro SD cards and wiring up a micro SD slot. Since GQ didn't have a test board I tried with a dead board from someone I knew whom had a USB NAND mod and wanted to see what would happen if he connected to PC with USB cable instead of adapter. The test failed. I figured maybe it was sending signals to other dat lines, CLK, and CMD. I then removed the chip all together (oh, the epoxy). Still no go. OK maybe USB fried more than NAND? I then tried to cut a couple traces to NAND that looked like they powered it. Nope it still booted. That's when I figured I didn't have the means to find the traces on an 8 layer board.
Also they do have some 3DS cap cards that use ribbon cable soldered directly to the board like some PS3 devices.
Not a clue. But I would like it to be between 15 and 25 dollars with shipping but really I have to see how much it would cost. Price goes down as quantity goes up but I need to get started on a prototype because everything I have now is crud drawings I made for reference
According to the datasheet for some of the ones you can find on the eMMC there are a lot of points that share the same 3.3v bus/rail/line.there's almost always a 3.3v on the nand chip in mulliple places, that just could be there's more than one vcc. i repair old micro controllers for temerature control. so i have my share in electronics, just not consoles/handhelds. it's far more compact in design.
So if I understand this correctly someone had a dead board with a USB to eMMC mod an then hooked this directly to the computer with no controller in between? Then you removed the eMMC and cute a couple traces to the NAND and it still booted just fine? I thought this was a dead board ?? So the system boots with cut traces and a no eMMC? or are we talking about more then one board here?
And i am going out on a limb here but hooking directly to USB is a bad idea as that would cause 5V to be present on the lines, if the eMMC is direct hooked up the the ARM processor or even level shifted downwards I would be worried about the inputs not being 5v tolerant.
just to clarify some of the story for hunds, basicly someone had plugged a nand modded 3DS into a standard USB port and now it was "dead" ....
oh yeah i dropped the micro/mini usb ports after the first few as it seemed like an accident waiting to happen, and that person wasnt the first person to make the mistake, it doesnt help that at least one reseller/modder is actually selling the usb->SD adapter as a separate optional purchaseThank you very much for this clarification and this is an interesting idea still that I may look at in the following weeks when I get some free time. Also this is particularity why I don't like the whole microUSB connector to SD but some people really like the way it looks.
I'd kinda recommend against this actually. while no current will be flowing, a voltage will still be preset at VCC and the other pins, you may get some stray capacitance effects from the other lines and having no ground ref means that Vcc could float higher then the pins can handle, while not usually the case it could happen.you could try if cutting the ground would do, sometimes that's more easy and have the same result.
ground is connected all around the chipyou could try if cutting the ground would do, sometimes that's more easy and have the same result.