We talked about the RVT-H just over 3 years ago on the forum (this thread: http://assemblergames.com/forums/showthread.php?t=11669 ). zidapi posted pics from when Nintendo had some demo thing in a mall. After that things have been really quiet on the forum. 2-3 members seem to have got their hands on the green RVT-R (GameCube NR-Reader equivalent for the Wii), but I haven't seen anyone boasting about getting an RVT-H (Gamecube NPDP-Console equivalent). Well, until now ;P I can't believe it's taken 3 years to get one. Not that I have been looking for one until recently...but still. Finally, it's sitting on my desk looking lovely If anyone else has one, please let the rest of us know. If you don't want "everyone" to know, send me a PM! Shiggsy
Wait.... why are they using IDE of all things!?! *curses IDE for being expensive for such a "old" ( or rather not well carried ) format*
congrats on finding one, shiggsy! :thumbsup: Those RVT-Hs are really rare and I've never seen one for sale. I hope you got the PC software to write/read games to/from it!
That's awesome Shiggsy! I'm looking forward to see more pics. Might even be a nice moment to revive your site. :nod:
WBFS iirc stands for "Wii Backup File System" Just as Borman said I highly doubt that ninty would be using Waninkoko's warezy file system
I thought it stands for "Warez Bum File System". I could be wrong, though. But at least it describes its technical implementation.
The format is probably just a header with offsets where the disc images are located. A real FS would just make it unnecessary complicated to implement this type of dev hardware.
That's pretty much it. The thing holds 4 disc images. It doesn't matter if they're all really small "Hello World" programs. It still only holds 4. That's what the LEDs on the front denote. Which image is active. -hl718