netcas.blogg.se - Best way to clean xbox 360 disc

However know that the JTAG method only works for Xbox consoles running kernel version 7371 or lower. One method is the JTAG hack ( tutorial) you would only need to follow this tutorial up to the point where you dump your NAND then you can use another program to read the DVD key from the NAND. However, if it's a route you're interested in following, there are currently two methods for dumping the NAND (Where the DVD key is stored) of an Xbox.

There are ways to retrieve DVD keys from the motherboard however they fall under "ridiculous hardware hacks" as you called them and will probably be more effort than it's really worth. If you already tried dumping the DVD key from the drive that came with the Xbox and flashing it to your replacement drive (using the correct firmware for the replacement drive as well) and the console still does not boot games (displays "Play DVD" when a game is inserted), you don't have the correct DVD key and the console will never boot a game. The DVD key on the motherboard must match the DVD key on the drive or the console will not boot games. The Xbox 360 has whats called a "DVD key" paired to each motherboard and DVD drive combo. Is there any way to fix this freakin' Xbox!? There must be a way to replace a broken DVD-drive, right (how do the XBox repair shops do it)? I don't want to pirate games, I just want to have a working DVD-drive. I suspect the drive it came with is not the original, or the original key was previously overwritten during a botching attempt to hack the drive. I followed all the steps, got the key, uploaded it to the new drive, but it still doesn't work. They say there is no way to get the key from the motherboard (without ridiculous hardware hacks), but you can get it from the original DVD-drive, by hooking it up to a computer and using software which is also used by pirates.

Some places say you can use any drive from another XBox, but you need to hack it to match the motherboard's "DVD-drive key," a unique key matching every motherboard to the DVD-drive it came with.

I have reason to suspect this is not the original drive (see below), and there is no place which can tell me what model DVD-drive my model XBox should have come with.

Some places say you need to have the exact same manufacturer and model DVD drive, and it should work.

Some places say you can just take any old drive from another XBox 360, but that didn't work - I still get the same error.

Information on the 'net about replacing the DVD-drive is confusing and conflicting: The Internet tells me this could happen if the DVD-drive motor is dying, but also if the DVD-drive firmware was previously hacked incorrectly.

When I hit A, it gives me a white error screen (pics to come). When I try to play any game, it says "Play DVD" on the launchboard. I bought a used XBox 360 drive with a broken DVD-drive.