Everything turned out to be much simpler, it turns out that the SSD in the ps3, if you put it, will not see the ps2 disk.I returned my native hard drive to 60 GB, the PS3 saw the ps2 disk format.But now the problem is different, when you start the black screen, it's probably because I flashed syscon.How to get the firmware back?does anyone have a file?That's fine, everything after 0x7400 isn't needed.
That's probably related to the wrong eEID information that's stored on the NAND flash.
You'll have switch your eEID to the one from the original NAND.
For this you need to decrypt the old eEID using the old eid_root_key and then encrypt it with the new eid_root_key, for example with this tool: https://github.com/zecoxao/ps3_decrypt_tools .
Please follow this thread by @zecoxao : https://www.psx-place.com/threads/v...ll-be-used-for-true-cex-dex-conversion.34135/ .
The problem isn't related to the Syscon EEPROM content, you can't change the firmware on retail Syscons.Everything turned out to be much simpler, it turns out that the SSD in the ps3, if you put it, will not see the ps2 disk.I returned my native hard drive to 60 GB, the PS3 saw the ps2 disk format.But now the problem is different, when you start the black screen, it's probably because I flashed syscon.How to get the firmware back?does anyone have a file?
For the experiment, I flashed another ps3 with a Syscon file.After your file, another ps3 stopped seeing the ps2 format.Is there another file to try?The problem isn't related to the Syscon EEPROM content, you can't change the firmware on retail Syscons.
The file is only meant for a COK-001 board.For the experiment, I flashed another ps3 with a Syscon file.After your file, another ps3 stopped seeing the ps2 format.Is there another file to try?
Give me the file then for COK-002, I'll get everything back.The problem isn't related to the Syscon EEPROM content, you can't change the firmware on retail Syscons.
Give me the file then for COK-002, I'll get everything back.The file is only meant for a COK-001 board.
If the PS3 doesn't display the error "This model of the PS3™ system is not compatible with PlayStation®2 format software." it's not related to that.
You could also just use the eeprom content from the original syscon which was present on the COK-001 (excluding the area up to 0x2C00).
Here you go:Give me the file then for COK-002, I'll get everything back.
I had a working ps3 , read the ps2 format .I took the COK-001 file that you sent for the experiment and flashed it.Now when I put the disk in the ps3, the ps2 disk is displayed, but when it tries to launch just a black screen.What could be the problem? I just flashed the COK-001 file.The file is only meant for a COK-001 board.
If the PS3 doesn't display the error "This model of the PS3™ system is not compatible with PlayStation®2 format software." it's not related to that.
You could also just use the eeprom content from the original syscon which was present on the COK-001 (excluding the area up to 0x2C00).
Both the COK-001 Syscon EEPROM file as well as the COK-002 Syscon EEPROM file are valid.I had a working ps3 , read the ps2 format .I took the COK-001 file that you sent for the experiment and flashed it.Now when I put the disk in the ps3, the ps2 disk is displayed, but when it tries to launch just a black screen.What could be the problem? I just flashed the COK-001 file.
I don't have a programmer to read, do you have another version of the COK-001 file?Both the COK-001 Syscon EEPROM file as well as the COK-002 Syscon EEPROM file are valid.
And if the console boots means that the EEPROM content has been written successfully, else the checksum checks would fail.
If you think it's invalid, you need to compare it to the donor Syscon EEPROM content.
Hello @M4j0r I'm swapping syscon cell and nands from Decha00 test cok001 board to a retail A00 cok001 board do you know if I'd need a syscon command for southbridge like the above? All the the best @ appreciate your work /helpIf you swap CELL, you need to also swap the NAND and Syscon or copy their contents. So your swap was done fine.
The error is caused by the wrong SB id stored in the Syscon EEPROM.
This can be fixed by connecting to the Syscon UART and running the command "w 3911 31" in the internal mode.
Thanks for replyingNo, since the SB doesn't change.
Please see the attached files and run the following while Syscon is in internal mode:
Code:python3 write_eeprom_internal.py <your COM Port> COK-001-0x2F00-0x73FF.bin