#Jasper rgh xace mod#
#Jasper rgh xace update#
#Jasper rgh xace series#

Go to the “source” field and load your NAND dump. Go to the Xebuild tab in JRunner, and select the 17526 in the dash version drop down. Now that we have the updated JRunner files, it is possible to use the latest dash for your image.

#Jasper rgh xace update#

It is likely that this will be the last update for the 360 anyway, as Microsoft has discontinued support of the console. I recommend you perform this update now, so you will be on dashboard 17526 and you wont have to update later on.

Jrunner has not been updated in a long time, so if you want to use a dash that is higher than 17511 you will have to update the files manually. Make sure you save this information in a safe place as it will be needed later. Upon successful boot you should see the Xell screen, and then a blue screen that shows your CPU/DVD key. Its not as if you will be powering the Xbox on/off constantly anyway. I always aim for at least a 10-15 second boot time, but longer is ok if you are patient. If you console does not boot or takes a long time to do so, you may want to try a different timing file. Power on the Xbox and test out your glitch chip. Once your done soldering in the Glitch chip you can remove the JR tool and plug in video to your Xbox.

#Jasper rgh xace series#

These are the easiest and most common Slim series consoles to mod. Performing a RGH on a 360 consists of 3 steps: Dumping the NAND memory (which contains your CPU/DVD keys), creating the ECC, and flashing the glitch chip. Anything manufactured after is a Winchester motherboard – which as of this date cannot be reset glitched. If it is before august 17 th 2011 you likely have a Trinity. The back of the 360 will have a manufacture date. You will want to look for a Trinity or Corona unit Each revision will require a slightly different approach. There are a few different revisions of the 360 slim. E series units are pretty hit or miss, as most of them cannot be modded.

#Jasper rgh xace mod#

The best console to mod is probably the S series, as it does not suffer from the poor manufacturing process of its predecessors and has a few extra features, chief among them being the built in Wi-Fi. If you have an older Phat unit with a 'blades' dashboard it may be possible to attempt and original JTAG hack, so it would be wise to refrain from updating it if possible. These are newer revisions of the old phat units and are less prone to overheating. If you insist on using one of these revisions they will require a specific exploit method that is beyond the scope of this guide. Unless you are lucky enough to find one that is on a very old dashboard version (in which case you can attempt a JTAG mod) its best to avoid these consoles. They have a high failure rate and will give you a lot of trouble when you attempt to exploit them.

These motherboards are come from launch edition Xbox’s and are a pain to mod. Lastly, Microsoft released the Slim E (Winchestor) series, which is more of a budget unit and has no analog AV out or S/PDIF. These consoles are slightly smaller, feature an optical audio port, and have built in Wi-Fi. In early 2010, Microsoft also released the Xbox 360 S series. The original white models (known colloquially as “Phats”) went through about 4 major internal revisions to fix the dreaded red ring of death issue. The Xbox 360 went through a number of different revisions in its life time.