En inglés me dice esto:
[code="WiiBrew"] retval = c1000002 etc
If you're stuck on a black screen where the following text scrolls rather quickly:
start cluster = aaaa
retval = c1000002 reply = 0000000 000000 00000 00000
I used to have that problem no matter what SD card I used... And I modded my Wii with the "Internal Gecko" mod. I'd like to point out that if you, too, have made the "Internal Gecko" mod, undoing it enables running the alpha3 (took me a couple days to figure it out... Actually, I suspected there was some conflict with the internal Gecko mod, but I was really not in the mood of opening my Wii once again, with those million little screws, but since I got myself a SD Gecko as well... what the heck). alpha2 doesn't seem to be affected (i.e., if you want to keep the internal Gecko mod, you can load the data from the front slot using the alpha2 and the "write ELF to the 1MB mark" method).
BTW, if you'd like your SD card to remain usable to store your stuff and run alpha2 as well, follow these steps:
Tools
* The official "SD Formatter tool" (
http://www.sdcard.org/about/downloads/)
* dd app found on
http://www.chrysocome.net/dd * "Roadkil's Sector Editor" (
http://www.roadkil.net/program.php?ProgramID=24)
* Optional: "XVI32 Hexeditor" (
http://www.chmaas.handshake.de/delphi/f ... /xvi32.htm)
Instructions
* Save the contents of the SD card somewhere
* Log on as an administrative user
* Format the SD card using the formatter tool; enable Format Size Adjustment under Option. It doesn't matter whether you do a full erase or not (and I suggest that you don't so you don't wear out your card)
* Create a reasonably large blank file using dd:
dd if=/dev/zero of=padding.bin bs=1M count=16 -- this will create a 16MB blank file named padding.bin.
* Copy the blank file to your SD card, and run a disk defragmenter on it just for kicks.
* Use "Roadkil's Sector Editor" to open the physical disk corresponding to your SD card. You should see several pages of mostly blank bytes; that's the partition table and padding. When you finally see the FAT partition entry (you'll see the string MSDOS5.0 beginning on column 3), take notice of the sector displayed as Current on the bottom of the window.
o Notice the FAT type a few rows below the MSDOS5.0 string. If it says FAT12 or FAT32, reformat the disk using Windows, and make sure you select FAT (not FAT32, not NTFS) as the filesystem type. We only used the SD Formatter tool to ensure the card will have a partition table.
* Subtract that number from 2048 (it's decimal already, don't worry). Let skipfactor = 2048 - Current. Now close the editor.
* Depending on the SD reader you're using, Windows won't let you write straight to the raw device, so let's trick it:
dd if=\\.\x: of=mysdcard.bin bs=1M count=32 (where x: is the letter where Windows mounted your SD card)
dd if=homebrewapp.elf of=mysdcard.bin bs=512 seek=skipfactor
dd if=mysdcard.bin of=\\.\x: bs=1M --size
* Open your physical disk corresponding to your SD card once again with the sector editor
o Open the menu item Tools, choose Goto Sector, and enter 2048 there. You should see the string ELF starting from column 1. Congrats! You may close the editor now.
o If you don't see the ELF string, retrace your steps and figure out what you did wrong...
* Optional: open the blank file on your SD card using XVI32, and find the first non-blank sector in that file. Write down this position somewhere.
o From now on, whenever you wish to change the app loaded by alpha2, just browse to the sector you just wrote down and use File - Insert on XVI32 to conveniently place your app on the right location. Make sure the Overwrite mode (Tools - Overwrite) is turned ON. Save your work, fill the SD card with your stuff, eject it, voila!
After following these steps, you'll be able to store a gazillion ELFs on your SD card and still be able to use it with alpha2, since by using the padding file we shielded the 1MB mark from being written; I suggest writing the ELF loader of your preference using the "1MB mark" method and then keep using the same card to store all the homebrew goodness.
Nice, isn't it?
(Slightly reeditted for clarity... again! -- mitts)
Mitts 19:21, 27 April 2008 (PDT) [/code]
De aquí:
http://wiibrew.org/wiki/Talk:Twilight_HackUsó una SD de 64 Mb. Toshiba, no sé más, ni modelo ni nada, ya que me la regalaron tal cual, sin caja ni instrucciones.
Muchas gracias y salu2!
![[idea]](/images/smilies/nuevos2/idea.gif "idea")
