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@@jjhack3r you might be in luck as I have several with broken shells and dvd drives. Contact me via my site for details

@@donwavington3726 normally you would but it’s not needed for only 15 seconds power on

Achi ir pro sc

@@jaimevalencia3734 I do not think it’s possible to blow a fuse while it’s Jtagged under normal circumstances . It is possible it was updated incorrectly hence the 0022. Try rebuilding the nand with your cpu key in Jrunner and flash it manually to the NAND.

There isnt denser GDDR3 than 128MB and the 360 already has them. XDK-GB used a different board with some address lines routed or something.

That is completely false. I’ve opened up super low use / brand new consoles that have a healthy coating of grease on the sliding pins from the factory.

@@Mikes360JTAGS Alright, guess I went too far with the "design part", but that grease from factory is better than the grease you used, then. But maybe the grease you used actually made the laser pickup have trouble seeking the disc track and had to move more to reach the area it expected to reach. I've tried to grease a PS2 fat sliding pins and the result was even worse, had to clean the pins to get it reading right again.

My intention was to own 1 Blades console, 1 NXE console. And then use my RGH jasper for everything else. I ended up getting two NXE consoles and a bunch of spares but hey

No you cannot buy parts like that you have to take from parts consoles for things like that

@@levingrale158 hi yes I do. It costs approximately $168 Canadian dollar

@@OPUS_TV Yeah , I only mentioned that because more than one person has told me that people are going to get upset about 0fs being burned. I personally think it is ok to actually use these chips either as 0f or JTAG as long as it makes the person buying happy instead of hoarding the chips and then nobody gets to use them.

@@Mikes360JTAGSit pisses off the discord chat, so keep doing it 😆

@@jordonleedellI’ll make weekly episodes called JTAG Fridays 🤣

@Mikes360JTAGS in my opinion while yes they are rare as long as its not going to waste its fine

Airflow and over heating weren't anything to do with the RROD, if that's what you're thinking. It was a design defect within the GPU itself that caused the RROD. Rip Felix has a fantastic video explaining this

@@OPUS_TV When there is an issue, it almost is never just one contributing factor, but rather several contributing factors. Microsoft rushed the xbox 360 production, used many different manufacturers to produce all the parts. The case is notorious for having very restricted airflow. Many early nVidia GPU's were defective, think Zenon motherboards (remember, this is the main issue with phat PS3 YLOD as this was the era they were still trying to get the infill correct on the BGA GPU's of the 360 and PS3). Since they were trying to cram an entire computer in a small space, they made compromises. The GPU heat sink is barely taller than one centimeter, crammed under the DVD drive with no heat pipe (this is evident by the revision of the 360 having a GPU heat sink heat pipe connected to the CPU heatsink). Another issue with the case, which is why I'm advocating to get rid of it, is that some motherboard standoffs are not even (flat) on some. This forces the motherboard to unnaturally flex permanently and the thermal cycling acts like bending a paperclip back and fourth (this is important later). Now, they also switched to lead-free solder (it requires higher melting point). Some GPU's came with cold solder joints in the BGA. Again, there are several contributing factors at play here. The motherboard is deformed and flexed where it is no longer flat, allowing the thermal cycling to make it bend back and fourth. The GPU heat sink is too small. The case has poor air flow. Many early nVidia GPU's are flawed right out of the manufacturing plant. I'm still trying to figure out how, "Airflow and over heating weren't anything to do with the RROD, if that's what you're thinking" are still not part of the problem as they clearly run hot? Mod an early 360 so the aurora dashboard, dashlaunch tells you the CPU, GPU, etc temperatures and let me know what they are.

@@OPUS_TV One thing you can do to verify if the case is bad is to remove the motherboard from the phat case. Take a straight edge and put it on top of all the standoffs to understand what I'm talking about. Some standoffs are higher than others. Imagine using standoff fasteners on your PC build that aren't the same length. Would you bolt it down that way? Allowing the motherboard to contort and introduce a ton of stress on all the components?

@bluecar5556 There are no standoffs. The board is held in by the heatsinks when screwed into the chassis and some screws around the ports. The board also doesn't flex unless you have done the bolt mod

@@Josh-Barnett A motherboard standoff is one of the PC elements which is positioned below the motherboard. The primary job of these elements is to prepare a proper mounting stage for the motherboard in order to maintain the distance between the motherboard surface and the PC cabin surface. Not a standoff in the traditional sense when it comes to the ATX standard of PC's and how they typically screw on, but rather the higher portions of the bottom case where the motherboard interfaces it and is bolted to, along with the cpu x-clamp. What I'm saying is the standoff's pressed into the bottom case are not level. Feel free to test this with something straight and level yourself on the early 360's.

@jjohnson71958 pretty much impossible unless he wants to attatch pins to cpus, create a custom socket and make a custom cooler to fit it

@@jordonleedell let’s get you hooked up with something rare like a Tonasket JTAG

@ I’m game for that, give me some time to prepare myself for those shipping costs again though 😆

Tonasket JTAG is wicked. The most reliable JTAG you can have. Got one in my Lian Li case

I wouldn’t say I’m the only one in the world able to do it. But I’m the only one publicly offering this in a fashion where you can go on a website and order this service either by sending your console or buying one of mine.

It would be a lot of work to get cpus off 100-200 boards lol, and at that point you might as well just get a new gpu and jtag

@Josh-Barnett True, it's just that a CPU is a little easier to swap, and even if you replace a GPU on one of those boards, it might still have other issues and be a waste of time.

Where are you based? A lad here in the UK buys them.

@tobiasbeecher7860 yeah, although i feel like you could sell a jtag with a reliable gpu much easier on something like ebay. Plus the xenon cpu to my knowledge only works on xenon/zephyr boards, and its not too terribly difficult to find a rrod xenon with an exploitable dash

It doesn’t matter. Falcon reliability is the same as Jasper as long as it has fixed Gpu like this one plus they both operate at the same temps too

Really the only difference is the falcon gpu runs hotter.

@@Josh-Barnettin my experience they both run at 75c on the Gpu

Same. Got a Falcon that I'm running the rewrite of RGH3 on and my Tonasket and they both run at 75c

@@Mikes360JTAGS Sorry, I should have been a little clearer. What I meant is the 90nm gpu runs hotter then the 65nm gpu so the fans ramp up to hit the temp targets. So what I should have said is they run louder

Yes but 6717 is the only blades in jrunner. I haven’t felt the need quite yet to maybe do a 1888 xenon

@@leonkiriliuk If all you want to do is use aurora then zero fuse is all you need. Aside from a person wanting JTAG for nostalgia purposes/bragging rights. JTAG will let you use different dash kernels like blades , nxe and Kinect. Plus a wider array of stealth servers are compatible with JTAG. Now keep in mind zero fuse would be capable of all that if someone would port the kernels to DEVGL and allow systems with no cpu key to join their stealth servers.

​@@Mikes360JTAGSI guess having multiple people with no CPUKey would make it hard to provide them with the service if there isn't a way to identify their system to someone else's

@ the ninja remake stealth I’ve been using identifies each system by their dvd keys

Leftovers from factories when microsoft was manufacturing the consoles, either workers, recyclers, or some other people managed to get their hands on them and sell them.

@@suspendedhatch if you are lucky enough to have a zero fuse Winchester cpu you can just put any cpukey.txt and kv.bin in the root of your hdd and go online that way.

@@justinmijnbuis without soldering anything extra that isn’t stock ;)

@@owosu3168 The Winchester board , yes if you could find a zero fuse cpu for it. I wish you the best of luck on that though , haha!