A basic installation with all packages from the base group should take less than 800 MB of disk space. As the installation process needs to retrieve packages from a remote repository, this guide assumes a working internet connection is available. Installation (or setup) of a computer program (including device drivers and plugins), is the act of making the program ready for execution. Because the process varies for each program and each computer, programs (including operating systems ) often come with an installer, a specialized program responsible for doing whatever is needed for their installation.
Hey guys, great community you have here! So currently I have a typical setup with USB Loader GX (Rev1260) and d2x v10beta53-alt as well as v10beta52 after following. Everything is working great besides a few VC titles that freeze the console, which is why I'm looking into sneek/uneek/neek2o. So I've found that can basically do the setup for me, but my question is do I need a new emuNAND for neek2o or can I set it up to use the one I already have? Can anyone help me with this?
I'm new to this, thanks for your understanding and patience. Try loading into Sneek from something other than the channel. Anything that loads up bootmii will work. Simplest way is to load up the Homebrew Channel.
Then press the Home button on the Wii Remote and 'Launch Bootmii.' If the Sneek environment boots up then it could be a problem with your installed nSwitch channel. If the Sneek environment doesn't then there's a problem with your Sneek setup. For Neek2o setup's the emuNAND needs to be in a subfolder and not on the root of your storage device.
If you're using Sneek then you'd need to store your emuNAND in a subfolder on your SD card. You'll want your folder structure to look something like this. Sneek+DI Neek2o rev96. SDroot:/.
nands/. 4.3E emuNAND/. import. meta. shared1. shared2.
sys. ticket. title. tmp You also need to have the proper Sneek folders/files in the root of your SD card. SDroot:/. bootmii/.
armboot.bin. sneek/. di.bin. font.bin. kernel.bin.
rev.txt (optional) Now, in my experience, I've had issues getting Sneek+DI working. I believe you'd have a better experience, with less headaches, if you went with Uneek+DI neek2o rev96 instead. For that, your emuNAND folder structure would be the same, except it would exist on your USB drive. Uneek+DI Neek2o rev96. USBroot:/. nands/. 4.3E emuNAND/.
import. meta.
shared1. shared2. sys. ticket. title.
tmp With your Uneek files having a folder structure of. SDroot:/.
bootmii/. armboot.bin. sneek/. kernel.bin. rev.txt (optional). USBroot:/.
sneek/. di.bin. font.bin. kernel.bin. rev.txt (optional).
There are 4 options to launch neek: 1st option: bootmii @ boot2 replace armboot.bin and boot the console. It will boot into neek directly. 2nd option: bootmii @ IOS replace armboot.bin and launch bootmii from hbc. It means, you NEED the bootmii IOS installed in slot 254, or else it will not work. Be sure you have it installed, and not stub (I saw lot of user's syscheck with that slot stubbed).
HBC home launch bootmii or run syscheck. You said it launched bootmii, so you have it installed correctly.
Don't touch anything from that folder, don't replace armboot.bin either. Follow the 4th option below instead. 3nd option: Nswitch Another method to boot neek without bootmii is to use a channel or homebrew (Nswitch). The advantage is that it works with vWii. There are different version, old ones only worked on Wii, and were based on bootmii to load neek.
I think newer version of Nswitch still use bootmii if it detects a Wii, and doesn't on vWii. 4th option: vWii method Last choice is booting neek directly from USBLoaderGX, It doesn't use bootmii at all. It uses the vWii method on both Wii and vWii. Set the correct path to neek in settingsuser pathemuNAND channel 2. Boot from settings features launch neek or settings loader settings EmuNAND channel mode: neek, and then boot a game.
Note: Screenshots below are for ProGet v4, ProGet v5 screenshots are coming soon. ProGet Installation Guide This is a step-by-step guide to installing ProGet on Windows and provides some detail as to what's happening behind the scenes. Pre-Installation Check List ProGet doesn't have any intense server requirements, and supports all modern version of Windows that Microsoft supports (see ).