Just received my Nand-X today and was wondering when the Xecuter tutorial was going to be ready?
PS: Product looks great!
~ GBK
PS: Product looks great!
~ GBK
Ditto...
I would hope there would be more then this. These "diagrams" may be sufficient for people that know what they are doing, but others, myself included, could use some more hand-holding. Also, a guide on using the nand-x, and a professionally put together guide on jtaging would be very helpful.
From the tutorial.....On the non-xenon JTAG kit, the yellow and red wires have stripped ends that expose alot of wire. More than I would have thought be necessary. Should these just be clipped short or should something else be done with this extra wiring?
I don't understand what more we need to show you ?I would hope there would be more then this. These "diagrams" may be sufficient for people that know what they are doing, but others, myself included, could use some more hand-holding. Also, a guide on using the nand-x, and a professionally put together guide on jtaging would be very helpful.
if they are to stupid to read then life is useless to themI understand its very easy, but the assumption should be that the users are stupid.
Sticky: NAND-X Installation Diagrams (
this is console modding - its not Best Buy. It requires an assumed degree of skill.Well, I haven't used my nand-x yet as it just arrived yesterday, so I don't know what I don't know. Its a very professional product and I would hope for more professional support. I understand its very easy, but the assumption should be that the users are stupid.
Pictures of the motherboard with arrows to the points of interest, followed by the pictures of the boards/wires/pins properly installed. Videos on soldering techniques and suggestion. Connecting the boards to the nand-x. Step by step instructions for what to do when the nand-x is connected to the computer. A detailed JTAG guide SPECIFIC to the nand-x. I undertstand that all(most) of the info is available. However, I don't know what I don't know and there is >2x more bad info out there then good correct info. I would expect/hope that the professionals that put together a nice commercial product would then support it by collecting all of the good correct info into a succinct users guide with extensive pics and video (including JTAG with warning that its not for beginners).
From the tutorial.....
Simply tuck the cable under the panel so it holds in place - and cut the end of the cable to size then solder.
Just received my Nand-X today and I completely second the poster - the info on this site is very fragmented and totally incomplete. You guys have JTAG'ed 10's if not 100's of XBoxes, please keep in mind that for your customers it's going to be the first one and their gonna have their hand sweating!We give you the info - in step by step guides, in photos, in videos what more do you need ?????? - all we require you to do is read.
Its good that you are collecting information, but information on these things can't be just obtained in 1 quick view. What were you doing when your Nand-X hadn't been delivered ? You should have then looked for information, and contributed in different threads, so that you would have a good concept of these things by now.Hello guys,
recently I received my NAND-X and can't wait installing it.
Of course as always before undertaking a new hacking project I'm gathering some thorough information on how stuff works.
The installation is simple, the pictures given suffice for me.
However there are some details I'd like to have some clarification for.
So if you guys could help me out here. Thank you very much!
1. In your official install video a "freeboot" image is made.
(http://www.dports.me/nandx/nand-x.html)
I read in this thread: http://team-xecuter.com/forums/showthread.php?t=52199&page=3
Quote from User 192_26 "I'm actually using freeboot so I require the need for the onboard nand and the cygnos nand"
and a little further down:
"Xbreboot only requires the use of one nand while freeboot requires the use of two nands to be running."
This is conflicting. For the thread is half a year old, I assume freeboot has been developed to be compatible just with the stock NAND, so NO 2nd NAND from the Cygnos chip is needed?
2. What's the difference between XBReboot and freeboot (in short)?
How would I install XBR, since the "JTAG Tool 1.74" you are using is making a freeboot image?
3. I read something of briding 2 points, alternatively removing a resistor (this was the old method) to prevent the XBOX to be updated by a game or connected hard disk which would disable the JTAG hack and render the box unhackable (keywords: blown efuses).
Do you have any pics for Xenon / NON-Xenon-XBOXes?
I said that because you said it required more skill and knowledge and therefor you would not provide a detailed guide.I can't believe you say that we would have to show a warning that JTAG'ing a console is not for beginners. You also say we should assume the user is stupid - yet they are buying a product that requires soldering skills, electronic skills and computer skills.
Yes but you are asking to spoon feed you on how to solder. Sorry but aside from giving you a few helpful tips that isn't our responsibility and it is nothing that google can't show you.I said that because you said it required more skill and knowledge and therefor you would not provide a detailed guide.
Im not trying to be a jerk. But seriously, I could build all of the parts myself to do the JTAG hack. I didn't because I am busy and I didn't want to take the time. I purchase a professionally made solution and would like to be spoon fed a little when spending my money. I don't think I am alone here.
You do provide most of the info, but also assume a degree of skill and knowledge. I have done soldering before with PSX and Xbox. However, I am far from an expert. What is the best way to prep and solder quick solder pads? What type of solder is best? What gauge should I use? Should I use flux? What is the best way to apply flux if I should? Do I need to prep the motherboard in any way?
I know I am taking a higher risk doing this myself. But I am doing it because I like to learn. Its just hard to sift through all of the crap out there. As I said before, there is more then probably 10x as much bad/incorrect info as there is good.
A detailed walk through guide with plenty of videos and pictures of the whole process would be much appreciated.