Template:Xbox 360 eMMC Flashers: Difference between revisions

From ConsoleMods Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "4 GB Xbox 360 S/E SKUs made after mid 2011 use an MMC NAND (Corona) or eMMC chip (Waitsburg/Stingray/Winchester) and require different tools to dump the NAND compared to the 16/64/256/512 MB NAND chips. These 4 GB consoles require that you use an xFlasher 360, PicoFlasher, Element18592's 4GB USB tool, or an SD card tool. Consider the pros and cons below and choose the method that’s right for you. ===4GB Corona=== {| class="wikitable" ! Device !...")
 
No edit summary
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
4 GB Xbox 360 S/E SKUs made after mid 2011 use an MMC NAND (Corona) or eMMC chip (Waitsburg/Stingray/Winchester) and require different tools to dump the NAND compared to the 16/64/256/512 MB NAND chips. These 4 GB consoles require that you use an xFlasher 360, PicoFlasher, Element18592's 4GB USB tool, or an SD card tool. Consider the pros and cons below and choose the method that’s right for you.
4 GB Xbox 360 S/E SKUs made after mid 2011 use an MMC NAND (Corona) or eMMC chip (Waitsburg/Stingray/Winchester) and require different tools to dump and flash the NAND compared to the 16/64/256/512 MB NAND chips. These 4 GB consoles require that you use an xFlasher 360, PicoFlasher, Element18592's 4GB USB tool, or an SD card tool. Consider the pros and cons below and choose the method that’s right for you.
 
===[[Xbox_360:4GB_NAND|4GB Corona]]===


[[Xbox_360:4GB_NAND|A guide on how to dump and write to a 4 GB NAND can be found here.]]
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Device
! Device
Line 15: Line 14:
*USB-C
*USB-C
|
|
*More expensive than SD Card tools or PicoFlasher
*More expensive than other options
|-
|-
|'''[[Xbox 360:PicoFlasher|PicoFlasher]]'''
|'''[[Xbox 360:PicoFlasher|PicoFlasher]]'''
|  
|
*Reads NAND in 1-8 minutes
*Reads NAND in 1-8 minutes
*Can also program glitch chips with [https://github.com/phdussud/pico-dirtyJtag DirtyJtag] and the [https://github.com/ThisIsCheez/J-Runner-with-Extras-DirtyPico360/tree/DirtyPico-3.3.0-r2-Merged DirtyPico360 J-Runner Fork]
*Super cheap
*Super cheap
*Easy to find
*Easy to find
|
|
*You will need a programmer to program glitch chips
*Usually has inconsistent dumping behavior
|-
|-
|'''[https://themodshop.co/shop/usb-tool.html 4GB USB Tool]'''
|'''[https://themodshop.co/shop/usb-tool.html 4GB USB Tool]'''
|
|
*Reads NAND fast in 40 seconds to 4 minutes (same as xFlasher)
*Cheap
*Cheap
|  
*Comes with a header for the NAND pads, making future NAND reading easier
*You will need a programmer to program glitch chips
|
*You will need a programmer to flash glitch chips
|-
|-
|'''SD Card Tool (any brand)'''
|'''SD Card Tool (any brand)'''
Line 35: Line 37:
*Super cheap
*Super cheap
*Easy to find
*Easy to find
*Easy to DIY
|
|
*You will need a programmer to flash glitch chips
*You will need a dedicated programmer to flash glitch chips
*Sometimes has spotty compatibility with SD card readers
*Sometimes has inconsistent compatibility with SD card readers
|}
|}

Latest revision as of 01:49, 19 November 2024

4 GB Xbox 360 S/E SKUs made after mid 2011 use an MMC NAND (Corona) or eMMC chip (Waitsburg/Stingray/Winchester) and require different tools to dump and flash the NAND compared to the 16/64/256/512 MB NAND chips. These 4 GB consoles require that you use an xFlasher 360, PicoFlasher, Element18592's 4GB USB tool, or an SD card tool. Consider the pros and cons below and choose the method that’s right for you.

A guide on how to dump and write to a 4 GB NAND can be found here.

Device Pros Cons
xFlasher 360
  • Reads NAND fast in 40 seconds to 4 minutes
  • Can also program glitch chips
  • Actively supported
  • USB-C
  • More expensive than other options
PicoFlasher
  • Usually has inconsistent dumping behavior
4GB USB Tool
  • Reads NAND fast in 40 seconds to 4 minutes (same as xFlasher)
  • Cheap
  • Comes with a header for the NAND pads, making future NAND reading easier
  • You will need a programmer to flash glitch chips
SD Card Tool (any brand)
  • Super cheap
  • Easy to find
  • Easy to DIY
  • You will need a dedicated programmer to flash glitch chips
  • Sometimes has inconsistent compatibility with SD card readers