159w ago - It's nice to see Spanish developer
JaicraB still plugging away on hacking Sony's PS3 entertainment system, and today he has detailed how to perform his RAM dump method on a 60GB PlayStation 3 console.
Using
PS3 Pulse Generator V2, it allows PS3 developers to keep the RAM dumped after rebooting the PlayStation 3 meaning no data loss is present.
Download:
PS3 Pulse Generator V2 with Source Code
To quote, roughly translated: Hello! I received a few requests on how to apply all other models. Here I put it.
Model 60-gigabyte PS3:
• Keep the RAM after the reboot, so no data loss.
• Remove the two resistors. I do not remember if it was pulled out when the double resistance or if they were single. Otherwise, you can burn. Yourselves!
Exploit by LPT:
• I advise that from the point of welding the transistor is as short as possible. Transistor to the PC does not matter. Mine is 1 Metro.
• If the power transistor exceeds soldier to the yellow light will result, blockades, general instability...
• On the Version 2 software to use, fits any CPU.
Gday John.glad to have you here mate.Thanks for your service.If you need any help what so ever,please ask and we will do our best to help you mat...
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Mine got the YLoD 3 times over the past 3 years. Easy fix though.
I'm greatful that people are still choosing to work on the 60GB models, but i suppose they are also the models that have potentially more flaws than newer versions, however i could be wrong on that assumption.
By the way mine's a Jap release day 60GB model and going strong! You only ever hear the negative about older models, which in comparison to the amount of people that actually own a release day 60GB is relatively small.
But I still see the problem that you can't really control where the OtherOS RAM is allocated (i.e. at the upper end of physical RAM) since that is done by the HV. Meaning that even if the custom dumper only requires say 16 MiB of RAM these could be located right in the middle of the memory segment used for GameOS before the reboot.
so, Instead of continuing to provide power to the RAM, you could just freeze it while rebooting, and after that the RAM will receive the power as usually it does.