lasaslocker.blogg.se - Checking a wii u serial number

#CHECKING A WII U SERIAL NUMBER SERIAL NUMBER#
#CHECKING A WII U SERIAL NUMBER UPDATE#

#CHECKING A WII U SERIAL NUMBER UPDATE#

There seemed to be no difference in the installed software on one of these “newish” Wiis, compared to what you would get by doing an update through the System Menu.

Attempts at reloading IOS by libogc would sometimes fail depending on the program, this would look like a hang or would just cause all IOS calls to fail.

Old (but valid) versions of IOS would not run at all they would hang if you tried, which prevented downgrading IOS.crap installed into the slots for IOS3, IOS4 and IOS254īeginning in March, a fairly well-defined set of symptoms of running some kinds of homebrew software emerged on “newish” Wiis:.All versions of IOS have the strncmp() bug fixed, access to /dev/flash blocked, and “ES_Identify” was broken.Starting around early 2009 (?), the following statements were true about all new purchased Wiis:

#CHECKING A WII U SERIAL NUMBER SERIAL NUMBER#

“LU64+” is a really silly way to describe these Wiis - it refers to the first four characters in the serial number of the first Wiis seen to be like this - but I can’t really blame people, because the serial number is the only real visible marking as to when the console was manufactured.

I started making the claim that this was due to an innocuous hardware change, coinciding with the release of boot2v4, but I never really explained why. Normally, I wouldn’t care, but we discovered that our HackMii Installer would not work on any of those Wiis. Note: If you haven’t already, you should probably go back and read these posts, because they were written in preparation for this one:Ī few months back, we started getting reports of “unsoftmoddable Wiis”, aka “ LU64+” (among other things).