Original Xbox Eeprom.bin Download

Original Xbox Eeprom
Original Xbox Eeprom.bin Download Free
Xbox Eeprom Dumper
Original Xbox Eeprom.bin Downloads
Original Xbox Eeprom.bin Download

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Now SAVEAS your file and save it as EEPROM.BIN - MUST be this name. Now disconnect external power- or turn off XBOX and UNPLUG. Disconnect all wires from XBOX LPC port or EEPROM. Make SURE you know where you saved the EEPROM.BIN file to before you exit Ponyprog program. Original Xbox Eeprom.bin Download. Chimp 261812 is an application used to allow you to install a new hard drive in your system. This is particularly useful for softmod users, as it will allow you to set up a drive without a PC. However, a similiar problem with computation of Checksum3 is present. The CRC computed for v1.6 Xbox's is incorrect as the 4 extra bytes are not 0's as on earlier versions. Reading/Writing the EEPROM Software Method. This is the easiest way to dump an Xbox EEPROM. Use your alternative dashboard to dump the EEPROM to a file and download it over FTP. Download, extract and run make in the folder. If you do not have make install build-essential. Once you have eeprog installed dumping the firmware is done by simply running: sudo./eeprog /dev/i2c-0 0x54 -r 0:256 eeprom.bin. Notice that eeprog uses /dev/i2c-x for referring to the device number.

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Original Xbox Eeprom.bin

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›Aug 21, 2012. Re: EEPROM flashing. Post by whufclee » Tue Aug 21, 2012 4:56 pm. No unfortunately that would not work - eeproms aren't version specific they are actually xbox specific. Every xbox has it's own individual eeprom so that's why it's so important to back them up and not lose them. Oct 15, 2014 - 10 min - Uploaded by Slot1GamerDownload: Where do I get the original xbox dashboard files.I am aware that you can update an xbox 1.6 eeprom with configmagic.

My question is how does it work? I always thought that the xbox 1. 6 eeprom was unchangable due to it not having a tsop, making it essentially frozen in time. A few years ago, I wanted to change my xbox 1.6b hard disc key (which is stored in the eeprom), to match the one in my 1.6. So that all my saves from the 1.6 would work with the 1.6b (some saves are signed by the hard disc key). So I took my xbox's to a modder, he did all the work, cloned the hard drives, copied the keys etc.

Both xbox's now had identical hard drives, and hdd keys, and most importantly, all the saves worked.Now both xbox's 1.6 and 1.6b and are unmodded (as far as I know), so how did he achieve this if the eeproms are supposed to be unchangeable? Configmagic from what I have read, can do it, but if the eeprom is supposed to be unchangeable, then how does it work? Is there a softmod or something on the hard drive that has a separete eeprom that overrides the main one?

This has always baffled me, I must admit I do not know very much about modding and I may have my facts wrong.I am also unable to contact this modder to ask him what he did, I just told him what I wanted and he did it. I do remember him saying something about an algorithm he used, but thats about it. I guess I should have inquired more at the time. The eeprom is on a small writable chip near the clock capacitor on a v1.6+ Xbox and it's just above the TSOP chip on all other versions. ( it's near the LPC ) Configmagic allows you to edit the eeprom on the Xbox and change certain things, but it's advised not to change anything if you aren't sure what you're doing. Also the person done one of two things.

Softmodded the Xboxs and used the dumped eeprom.bin from your main Xbox to flash to the new one.( since they were both v1.6 it's straightforward as they use the same eeprom key ) Used a modchip and done above. ( solderless or they soldered an LPC header ) There is also a third way, eeprom reader.Modifying your eeprom does not require any soldering or modifications beyond modding it. It can be done from a softmodded Xbox or one with a custom bios (modchip or TSOP flash). The outcome is the same.If you know the HDD key you want to use, you can enter it in manually using configmagic. You can also backup and restore eeproms but I haven't ever needed to do that and cannot attest to the compatibility between console revisions.

Rocky says it's fine and he'd know as well as anyone whether that's a good idea or not.To put it simply, run configmagic on both Xboxes. Back up both eeproms and move the backups to a computer for safety. On the Xbox you're copying your HDD key TO (not from), run configmagic and press the Start button on your controller and select 'unlock hdd'. Then choose 'edit eeprom on the fly'. Next move down to the HDD key field and enter in the same HDD key as the Xbox you're copying the HDD key FROM. Select 'update eeprom'. Select 'load the eeprom'.Select 'lock hard drive'.

Your eeprom and hard drive now use the same key as your other ('from') Xbox.Keep in mind, when changing hdd keys as you know, it may invalidate game saves. Use with caution. I'm not sure but you might be able to copy them to a memory unit and then back after changing the key. On a related note, this is something I do to every Xbox I own.I set the drive key to be all zeroes for all of my xboxes. Makes things much easier. See the link in my signature for details.

Upgrading your Hard Drive The stock Xbox hard drive is extremely small with an 8GB or 10GB hard drive. While this is enough room for game saves, you will need to upgrade your hard drive with a larger IDE hard drive if you want to store more than a couple game backups on it.

Each hard drive is locked using a hard drive key and is tied to your Xbox motherboard; therefore, you will need to figure out what the hard drive key is for your Xbox in order to lock a different hard drive to be usable by your console. If you are using a or have TSOP flashed your console, you can directly put any new hard drive in, regardless if it supports locking or not. Limitations. Most dashboards only will see 2TB of space. Anything over this may be usable, but only with a dashboard that can see the extra required partitions, such as XBMC.

You can use a SATA hard drive with an IDE to SATA adapter ( / ) and an, but the hard drive must support locking unless your console is modchipped or TSOP flashed. For large drives, you will need to format each partition to have these cluster sizes or you will not be able to access all the space of a partition:. 16KB clusters for up to a 250GB partition. 32KB clusters for a 250GB-500GB partition. 64KB clusters for a 500GB-1TB partition Replacing the Hard Drive. If you are using a or have TSOP flashed your console, you can directly insert any new IDE hard drive or SATA hard drive using a SATA adapter ( / ) and an. It will walk you through a wizard to set up your new hard drive.

If your hard drive is completely broken on an unmodified Xbox and you do not have an EEPROM backup (or a EEPROM reader to obtain a EEPROM backup), the only way to recover your Xbox is to install a, which will bypass the hard drive lock requirement with a new hard drive, or use an EEPROM reader to get an EEPROM backup. If your current hard drive is working on an unmodified Xbox, you will need to modify your console before being able to replace the hard drive.A hardmod will allow you to directly install a new drive, while using softmod will allow you to follow the process on this page to install a new lockable drive. Softmod options include the or, while hardmod options include. If your Xbox is softmodded, you can follow the below processes to obtain your hard drive key by using Auto Installer Deluxe and lock a new IDE hard drive using it. A SATA drive will also work using a SATA adapter ( / ) and an.

The new drive must support locking.Obtaining your Hard Drive Key and Setting up XboxHDM. You will need:. A PC with a PATA (IDE) port and DVD or CD burner. (a Linux distro) extracted to your desktop. Launch a utility such as Softmod Installer Deluxe (SID) or a disc such as Auto Installer Deluxe (AID) or Slayers. Select the EEPROM Backup option.

Note the directory that it saves in; most likely it is E: Backup. Open an and copy the EEPROM.bin to '. Xboxhdm linux eeprom '.

If you wish to keep all of your previous data, copy the entire C: and E: drive to your PC and put it in the '. Xboxhdm linux ' folder and overwrite the files there. In the xboxhdm folder, run 'make-iso-win.bat' to generate an ISO called 'linux.iso'. Burn this to a CD or DVD by right clicking the ISO and selecting 'Copy Image to CD' or by using software such as.This is your XboxHDM CD.

Turn your PC off. Boot into your PC's BIOS by starting the computer and repeatedly tapping F1, F2, or Del on your keyboard depending on your computer.If none of these options work, you may need to Google the BIOS button for your computer brand. From the BIOS, set the PC to boot to CD first in the boot order.

Insert your XboxHDM CD and power your PC off. Plug your new hard drive into your PC. Start your PC and it should boot into XboxHDM. In XboxHDM:. Type '1' and press Enter to choose 'Boot VGA console with xbox-drive utilities'. After it loads, type 'xboxhd' and press Enter. Type '1' and press Enter to choose 'Build a new Xbox HD from scratch' and it will format the hard drive.

If you had backed up your C: and E: drives earlier, type 'yes' and press Enter to accept them. Type 'yes' and press Enter when it asks you if you would like an F: drive. Your hard drive is now built.

Follow the process to lock the hard drive to be usable by your Xbox. Locking the New Hard Drive Restart your computer to go back to the XboxHDM main menu.

Type '3' and press Enter to choose 'Boot linux with locking/unlocking utilities'. Type 'lockhd -a' and press Enter.

It will search for your EEPROM on the CD and will lock the drive.Turn off your PC and Xbox and plug the hard drive back into your Xbox. It should be able to boot properly now. Using Chimp To Upgrade Hard Drive Chimp is a homebrew software that can be used to upgrade the hard drive on your Xbox. You will need:.

A softmodded Xbox (hardmod should not need Chimp). A backup of your EEPROM. Your new hard drive. A Torx screwdriver to open the Xbox. Copy the LINUXBOOT.CFG file from inside the Chimp folder to the root of the E: drive and transfer the Chimp2618 folder to E: apps.

Ensure that you do not rename the Chimp2618 folder. Turn your Xbox off. Set your secondary hard drive to slave.You can do this to point to 'SL' or 'Slave'. Plug the single side of the Molex splitter into the Xbox and connect both hard drives to either end of the cable. (Optional) Loosen the IDE cable from the back of the DVD drive slightly to make it easier to take out.

Make sure your new hard drive can be plugged into the of the DVD drive. Turn your Xbox on and let it boot up to your modded dashboard. Unplug the DVD drive and plug your new hard drive into the same slot on the IDE cable, and then launch Chimp.

Take note of the two hard drive models so that you can tell them apart. If your Xbox powers off when launching Chimp, try using AV cables or a different set of component cables. Pick Option 1 (Scan For Physical IDE Devices), then option 2 (Clone From Master To Slave).

This step may take a while. When it is finished, power off the Xbox, remove the molex splitter, and attach only your new hard drive.New hard drive. #Upgrading your Hard Drive The stock Xbox hard drive is extremely small with an 8GB or 10GB hard drive.While this is enough room for game saves, you will need to upgrade your hard drive with a larger IDE hard drive if you want to store more than a couple game backups on it. Each hard drive is locked using a hard drive key and is tied to your Xbox motherboard; therefore, you will need to figure out what the hard drive key is for your Xbox in order to lock a different hard drive to be usable by your console.If you are using a modchip(or have TSOP flashed your console, you can directly put any new hard drive in, regardless if it supports locking or not. Limitations -.

Most dashboards only will see 2TB of space. Anything over this may be usable, but only with a dashboard that can see the extra required partitions, such as XBMC.

Dbier63 wrote:So I guess that's what I don't know. Is the eeprom on the motherboard or HDD of the machine I soft modded? I cloned a HDD from a soft modded machine and then soft modded another machine and want to put the cloned HDD on that one.Thanks for you help.You should have backed up the EEPROM when you softmodded. There usually located in E:Backups or E:BackupSo what you do is downloadGet your eeprom.bin from the Xbox you want the new HDD in, put it in the E: partition on the Xbox you cloned the drive on and locked it to. (Note the eeprom.bin must be all lowercase)Now install Chimp 261812, just copy the content of the E partition folder to E: now swap the slave drive like you normally do & load chimp 261812, you will get IO errors because the HDD is locked don't worry about it, when you get to the chimp menu select option 3 option 2 option 1 to unlock the slave drive.Now you want to lock the slave drive using the eeprom.bin located on the E partition.

So it's option 3 option 1 option 3. This will use the E:eeprom.bin to lock the slave drive.Now you can stick the new drive into the other Xbox. I just want to make sure I know the proper order.

In order to use the cloned hd that is full of game rooms I need to first transfer the eprom.bin from the small hd in the modded xbox. I am going to transfer this eeprom via FTP with my laptop. Then boot my xbox with the fully cloned hd in it and transfer the eprom.bin from my laptop via FTP to the cloned hd.

Then lock the cloned hd with the eprom.bin from the xbox I want install it in? Also if I put the eprom.bin on the E: drive will I be able to use the cloned hd in both consoles? Meaning if I continue to place eprom.bin files on this hd from different soft modded consoles I would be able to swap this cloned drive in and out of any consoles I transferred the bin files from?

Dbier63 wrote:I just want to make sure I know the proper order. In order to use the cloned hd that is full of game rooms I need to first transfer the eprom.bin from the small hd in the modded xbox. I am going to transfer this eeprom via FTP with my laptop.

Then boot my xbox with the fully cloned hd in it and transfer the eprom.bin from my laptop via FTP to the cloned hd. Then lock the cloned hd with the eprom.bin from the xbox I want install it in? Also if I put the eprom.bin on the E: drive will I be able to use the cloned hd in both consoles? Meaning if I continue to place eprom.bin files on this hd from different soft modded consoles I would be able to swap this cloned drive in and out of any consoles I transferred the bin files from?That's not how it works.

Original Xbox Controller

Reread what I wrote in the previous post.Xbox 1 = Xbox you are using to clone the HDD on.Xbox 2 = Xbox you are wanting to put the new cloned HDD in.Get eeprom.bin from Xbox 2FTP above eeprom.bin to E: on Xbox 1Put chimp 261812 on Xbox 1 & swap the DVD Drive for the Slave HDDLaunch chimp & lock the Slave drive using option 3 option 1 option 3.Put new locked Slave drive in Xbox 2Done.

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