![]() If your Naomi doesn't like the Net DIMM or is reporting other errors (or isn't booting at all/can't get enough power), stop reading and sort that out first. The same principle would probably work on a Pi or Linux but I'm a Windows guy so you'll have to deal with this limitation :) A copy of the transfergame program on a Windows PC and a router to throw everything onto a LAN.I've previously used standard Naomi PCBs with one of the more recent Japanese BIOSes, and these days I used my Naomi 2 with a recent-ish BIOS (it runs VF4:FT so whatever BIOS it needs for that.) 1.x firmware cannot be upgraded using this (possibly any) method unless you replace components. A Net DIMM running at least firmware 2.x (see below for upgrading different base firmwares).A decrypted copy of the 4.02 upgrade image (as above - not something I can link here either).A decrypted copy of the 4.01 upgrade image (not something I can link to here).Go nuts and see how you fare if you don't have one available ![]() ![]() Some say this isn't necessary in some cases, but I've always used one in my testing. Zero key/null PIC to go into the DIMM.Remember, there's always the chance you could brick your Net DIMM through this process. So, here we go - this is how I go about the process, hopefully it'll help anyone else out as well. ![]() Have been meaning to add this for a bit now after asked me via PM on how to flash the firmware on Net DIMMs.īear in mind I wouldn't call myself an expert, but I've flashed a number of Net DIMMs over the last few years and instead of hoarding the knowledge I figure it'd be more fun to share it. ![]()
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