Got my Seagate Barracuda 500GB IDE drive last night. I've been spending part of this past weekend and some of these week nights ripping my substantial PS2 collection, at least until I finally ran out of space on my primary and all secondary drives on my PC! I popped the new drive into an easy IDE/USB link, quick-formatted the drive via Windows XP, then reformatted it for 48-bit HDLoader using Winhiip 1.7.6. Everything went flawlessly. I dropped about 30 of my ripped games to the new drive, then decided to actually test it on a PS2 to make sure I formatted and installed games correctly. HDLoader picked up the new drive and recognized all of the installed games without issue, and properly reported the drive's total and remaining capacity.
Everything is just fucking brilliant. Now that I've cleared off some room on my PC's drives again, I'll continue ripping and transferring my games. I think I'm about 2/3s done, but it's definitely been a time-consuming project!
Originally Posted by ymmv HD Loader works like a charm here. My only complaint that the whole boot procedure is very slow. First you boot MCboot, then you get to the PS2 menu screen, then you start HD Loader.
All in all it takes more than a minute before I get the HD Loader selection screen.If installed by the default method (with HDLoader, SMS, etc. In the root folder along with the FreeMCBoot installer), MCboot is set up to use hotkeys. Just hold down the L1 button during the FreeMCBoot logo at startup and you will go straight to HDLoader, skipping the PS2 Menu screen. Originally Posted by Vorador I guess i should comment that it has been discovered a way to load ps2 games off a USB HDD in Ps3 with backwards compatibility. For now only works on japanese launch ps3, and requires a Swap Magic and (of course) a USB HDD. And is not compatible with all games, but the loader works with games of all regions. I guess i can't give more information at the risk of getting banned, people interested should google for the rest of the information.This must surely be extremely relevant to GAF interests.
Edit: If hardware BC is a pre-requisite, I'd deduce that this hack/exploit should also work for US 60Gb models. That said, my Euro 60Gb wouldn't count for much if this was the case. That new in-game reset elf breaks quite a few games, FYI. It's very much a work-in-progress still. But a very welcome development! I just wish someone would dump/leak/whatever the 0.41 version of the ToxicOS Loader, as it's significantly better than the most recent HDLoader.
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Originally Posted by ymmv HD Loader works like a charm here. My only complaint that the whole boot procedure is very slow. First you boot MCboot, then you get to the PS2 menu screen, then you start HD Loader. All in all it takes more than a minute before I get the HD Loader selection screen. The biggest benefit is that I finally can play US import games.
That makes it all worthwhile.FreeMCBoot and the hacked PS2 OS menu are freakin' awesome, but yeah, as mentioned, you can set up 'hotkeys' that when held down during boot up, will auto-launch the attached application, completely skipping the usual menus. I've got ULaunchElf, HDL, and Codebreaker+HDL so mapped! Originally Posted by Mejilan That new in-game reset elf breaks quite a few games, FYI. It's very much a work-in-progress still. But a very welcome development! I just wish someone would dump/leak/whatever the 0.41 version of the ToxicOS Loader, as it's significantly better than the most recent HDLoader.Wasn't aware of that, I've only tested it with a few games and in 1 or 2 cases it would lock up when I tried to reset the game but it wouldn't keep the game from running in the 1st place and it's worked more often than not.
But seeing how it's the equivalent of a DOS TSR program I could see where it may have an impact in some cases. I also haven't really looked into ToxicOS, what does it do better than HDL?
Originally Posted by Teddman How do you get Codebreaker combined with HDL? As far as I knew, no cheat devices worked with games run off HDL.
I haven't updated FreeMCBoot in awhile, I think I still have 1.5 version.Basically, it involves extracting an ELF from a CB disc that has a patch for it, then patching the elf, and then setting up it and the HDL elf files appropriately. I have it that my stand-alone HDL elf and the HDL elf that the CB elf points to are one and the same, but I've seen plenty of easier setups out there with redundant HDL elf files as well. IIRC, CB 9.2, CB 9.3, and some versions of CV 10 all have patches for them.
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I'm using CV 9.3 and am having no issues. Obviously Pelican took down the servers for straight-up downloading of new codes (since CB PS2 is totally discontinued now), but you can still add new codes by downloading them to a USB stick and loading them into CV using the Day 1 Codes support. Fair warning, a patched CB elf can easily take up over 3MBs of your memory card. I've basically set up a secondary memory card that now holds all of my elf files, and leave a blank primary MC for my actual saves. Originally Posted by larvi I also haven't really looked into ToxicOS, what does it do better than HDL? I'm curious.It's my understanding that the dude who developed HDL moved on to Toxic OS once HDL was shut down. For all intents and purposes, the ISO loader in Toxic OS (usually called ToxicLoader for short) is the successor to HDL.
There have been patches and fixes done to the latest HDL, but the newest ToxicLoader simply smokes any HDL as far as sheer compatibility goes. Someone dumped the ToxicLoader from the ToxicOS v0.2 core, but it's so obsolete that it's basically comparable to HDL 0.7b. So basically useless. But the ToxicLoader included in ToxicOS 0.41 is vastly superior to a fully patched up HDL v0.8c. I thought I had finished Sunday night, with a good 80 GBs out of the 500 GBs to spare, only to discover another 30 or so PS2 games tucked away in a shelf I missed!
I spent the rest of that night and last night ripping and installing them, and now finally, it's over. I've got something like 153 discs installed (including, perhaps, some games that don't really work well with HDL) and 34 GBs free. The ultimate in laziness, I no longer have to get up to visit my Playstation shelves in order to get it on with the PS2 gaming, except for the occasional rare exception. I even managed to restore my PS2 and PSOne saves archive that I had previously backed up to PC.
So now all of my saves are within arms reach, just a couple of button presses away from being warped straight to one of the two memory cards loaded in my slots. Though really, I've got one memory card almost solely dedicated to apps and homebrew, still leaving one pristine for game saves! Marvelous set up. I'm totally ecstatic.
I wish I had thought of this upgrade before. Wow, you must have quite the collection. Must be taking you ages to install each one, although it's undoubtedly worthwhile; it'll save you a lot of time otherwise spent rummaging through the cupboards to find your copy. I've returned to this HDloader scene, but I'm already missing the PS3's upscaling capabilities.
Problem is, I can't stand playing certain games in PAL format (borders, game speed etc.), meaning I need the PS2 to run the NTSC versions. I can't win really. I just hope someone hacks the PS3 soon. Originally Posted by Mejilan Done! I thought I had finished Sunday night, with a good 80 GBs out of the 500 GBs to spare, only to discover another 30 or so PS2 games tucked away in a shelf I missed!
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I spent the rest of that night and last night ripping and installing them, and now finally, it's over. I've got something like 153 discs installed (including, perhaps, some games that don't really work well with HDL) and 34 GBs free. The ultimate in laziness, I no longer have to get up to visit my Playstation shelves in order to get it on with the PS2 gaming, except for the occasional rare exception. I even managed to restore my PS2 and PSOne saves archive that I had previously backed up to PC. So now all of my saves are within arms reach, just a couple of button presses away from being warped straight to one of the two memory cards loaded in my slots. Though really, I've got one memory card almost solely dedicated to apps and homebrew, still leaving one pristine for game saves! Marvelous set up.
I'm totally ecstatic. I wish I had thought of this upgrade before.Wait a second, how did you bypass the 120gb limit nonsense? Originally Posted by ninjaurbano I'm only using a 40gb HD: ( But is it really worth to use a much bigger HD? I dont like to play a lot of games at the same time, so for me I think it's pointless to have 5 or more games installed.You've basically answered your own question there, didn't you?
In my case, to make room for my Wii, 360, and PS3 libraries, I've relegated last gen to largely out-of-reach shelves. So for me, having all of my games accessible without the need to drag over a chair to stand on in order to shuffle through my physical discs, is a pretty big convenience. And HDD prices are pretty damn cheap in any event. Originally Posted by Melhisedek I have a 320 Gig HD full of games and would like to upgrade, can I just buy a new drive and copy over the games or?If your HDD is formatted to work with Winhiip, then I believe you can shadow your PS2's drive onto another drive and then drop that backup onto the new, bigger HDD. If Winhiip fails to recognize the current drive and requires that you reformat first, you might have better luck with a competing application. I'm not too sure.
I'm basically married to Winhiip now, but I love it. Despite owning a 60GB PS3, this is still my preferred method of play when it comes to booting those old PS2 classics. Until PC emulation starts to show some polish, anyway. This is my rundown of the pros and cons for each: PS2 HD Loader + Minimized load times + Convenient, disc free game browsing + Region free + Support for 99% of games - Longer boot-up - Games render at native 640x480 resolution at best (with 480p support if you're lucky). No hardware upscaling, leaving you at the mercy of your HDTV's scaler. Wired controller usually required.
PS3 BC (60Gb model) + Upscales to 1080p via HDMI. + Wireless controller + Smoothing option - Region locked - Games still render at native 480i (or less). Input lag incurred by triple buffering.
Occasional glitches, such as crashes (Gitaroo Man) scanlines during FMV (FFXII), and artifacting (GT4). Forces the PS3 to initiate an incredibly noisy, gale-force ventilation mode. Support for only 75% of games, with variable results. PCSX2 + Native 1080p support, and beyond. + Works with any USB/bluetooth controller, wireless or not.
+ Minimized load times + Region free + Disc free game browsing + Potentially the best platform for PS2 titles. Requires patience; it can take a few hours to establish an optimal plugin setup, and new builds are released regularly.
Requires mid-to-high-end PC build, with an emphasis on a fast CPU clock speeds (3Ghz minimum), as well as multiple cores - Minor controller input lag - Only a select few titles (FFXII, Persona 3/4 etc.) work with nary a glitch or crash. Just 50% of the PS2 library playable, although this number is rapidly rising. For those that have been fast to buy into the HD sensation, respecting your SD back catalogue with any amount of grace or convenience is an uphill struggle. If it's not the endless tweaking of PC emulation settings, it'll be a high charge for a HDTV with a scaler that does justice to it's precursory standard.
Further adding to the dismay, Sony's decision to remove BC from it's flagship console was seen by many as a setback to this end of convenience, but it also highlights the possibility of many fully optimized HD re-releases (such as the upcoming God of War remasters). Only time will tell how financially viable this approach will be; until then, at least we have the above alternatives. Originally Posted by Cataferal PS3 BC (60Gb model)/B + Upscales to 1080p via HDMI. + Wireless controller + Smoothing option - Region locked - Games still render at native 480i (or less).
Input lag incurred by triple buffering. Occasional glitches, such as crashes (Gitaroo Man) scanlines during FMV (FFXII), and artifacting (GT4). Forces the PS3 to initiate an incredibly noisy, gale-force ventilation mode.
Support for only 75% of games, with variable results.wait, what? I gotta try out that mcboot exploit, im using an older version of HDL and that might come in handy. Hey guys, quick question - I'm currently using an old version of HD Advance which doesn't support a lot of the 'usual' games (SotC etc) - I downloaded a patched and recent version (0.8b) of HD Loader, put it onto my hard drive and it loads up fine into the HD Loader menu, but if I select those games like SotC etc it doesn't work:( Is there anyway to boot straight into HDLoader or something without a modded console? I wonder if it isn't working because it's running through HD Advance first, although I'm not really sure why that'd effect it.
It'd also be handy since I think my disc is possibly on it's way out, and it'd be a lot less strain on the disc even to get to the HD menu in the first place! Thanks (edit: PAL by the way:/). Originally Posted by Mejilan You can probably use the HDAdvance disc to load the FreeMCBoot installer.
Install FreeMCBoot and you'll have a tweaked PS2 system menu that can run homebrew without the need of any kind of trigger (or homebrew enabling) disc. I'm pretty sure you can even configure FreeMCBoot to autoload HDLoader if you'd like. Edit - I think the newest HDL is 0.8c, btw. Then again, if you download the FreeMCBoot Noob installer package, I think it comes with the newest one already.Awesome, thank you so much dude - I'm going to have a go at this later, and hope that I don't break anything!:). Not really sure what you mean by your loader questions. Most people these days use HDLoader 0.8c, as it's quite a bit better than any of the obsolete disc-based versions of HDLoader and/or HDAdvance). The same exact HDL executable can run from a USB thumb drive, a sector of a PS2's HDD, or a PS2 memory card, with exactly the same compatibility and results.
HDL won't run off a PC, to my knowledge. If you're talking about a PS2 emulator for the PC, that's a completely different scenario (and one that has it's own dedicated topic outside of this one).
Originally Posted by blizeH Awesome, thank you so much dude - I'm going to have a go at this later, and hope that I don't break anything!:)Just get the newest FreeMCBoot Noob Install package from sksapps.com, and use one of their installation tutorials. It's pretty stupid-proof!
For those of you still interested in the PlayStation 2, and use the Softmod known as FMCB (Free McBoot) this will come of great interest to you as FMCB has received a huge overhaul from developer SP193. For those of you who do not know, FMCB is a softmod for the PS2 that allows one to run homebrew applications (including but not limited to various loaders, ftp clients and emulators) and play backups of their games through either a disc based medium. or through a HDDLoader.
It’s best asset however comes from the fact that it’s installed on the memory card so once installed it’s available on most PS2 consoles – in essence, you’ve hacked “every” PS2 console you’ve come into contact with. Furthermore, if your friend wants to have it you can place it on their card using your own.This isn’t done through FMCB itself, but through ESR. Please also note that you cannot directly copy FMBC from one card to another, but you can use a working FMCB memory card to launch uLaunchELF and run the install on the second memory card. For those wondering the PS2 can emulate a variety of consoles: Atari 2600 & 5200, BBC, Coleco, Commodore 64 & 128, GameBoy, Sega Genesis (Megadrive), Geotron, MAME, Master System, Msx2, NeoCD, NeoGeo, NES, SNES and WonderSwan. Now, enough of what FMCB is, here’s the FMCB v1.9 change list taken directly from over at PSX-Scene.
For mere humans:. Smaller, faster and more stable. ?. The HDD unit is now supported.
The “Early Japanese”/PCMCIA units (SCPH-10000, SCPH-15000 and SCPH-18000) are fully supported. Chinese consoles are now supported (e.g. When you leave the CD/DVD tray ejected, FMCB/FHDB will not stall.
Your play history will now be updated (The towers in the background of the “Sony computer entertainment” screen should continue to grow taller and greater in numbers) Technical changes:. Initialization code has been cut down. Some IRX modules (init.irx and chkesr.irx) have been removed (superceded by code that runs from the EE, like their Sony originals). DVD player selection code has been replaced with one similar to the one used by Sony. The console initialization code has been replaced with a Sony-like version.
CNF parsing code has been optimized. The memory map has been adjusted slightly, so everything now fits below Sony’s idea of “user memory” (below 0x00100000). Support for the Protokernel and all HDD OSDs have been added.
(For the HDDOSD version of FMCB only) ELFs can be booted from any partition on the HDD. The format of the path is.
This can be easily set using the included FMCB/FHDB configurator. The CD/DVD drive will now be stopped if a normal ELF is started (Under the assumption that most homebrew ELFs probably won’t ever use the drive). The user’s history file (the file which affects the towers within the “Sony Computer Entertainment” startup screen) will now be updated whenever Playstation/Playstation 2 game/software discs are launched, as well as DVD video discs. Reloading the OSD from within the OSD triggers a full reload of FMCB, because the protokernel OSDs seem to become really unstable after a few resets. (I couldn’t find out why so a full memory wipe and reload by the kernel is probably the best way to do it).
The location of ESR will now be checked only when ESR is requested to be loaded. The embedded EELOAD module has been cleaned up, and loads at 0x00082000 instead (Like rom0:EELOAD does). FMCB has been split into two. The part of FMCB which remains resident will be copied into its place during runtime, allowing the initialization part of it to have the entire PlayStation 2 for initialization and drawing something nice on the screen (Not done at the moment as it makes FMCB quite a fair bit larger). Full support for the SCPH-10000 and SCPH-15000.
Not only will it patch up the SCPH-10000 v1.00 kernel fully (Applies OSD argument-passing patch), it also includes its own HDD support modules and can act as a replacement for the Sony system driver update. Prototype support for the PSX.
Its OSD is not supported, meaning that there will be no hacked OSD for the PSX. Supports non-Sony HDD units (Support for non-Sony HDD units within the HDD OSD/browser v2.00 update depends on the HDD OSD itself). New FMCB configurator program which supports the HDD unit. Added support for the Chinese consoles (Magicgate region 09, folder letter C.
After reading that, you’ve most likely noticed FHDB being mentioned multiple times. In SP193’s words: Free Harddisk Drive Boot (FHDB) is basically FMCB that gets installed onto the PlayStation 2 console’s HDD unit. It does everything like FMCB does, but is meant to be used with the Sony HDDOSD (Browser update v2.00). I’ll be looking into this more closely soon, and will most likely write something regarding my experiences.
If you’re interested in Modding your PS2, you can read by ghettobeta59 regarding the SwapMagic method of installation. If you’re not too keen on SwapMagic, then hold tight as I’ll be finishing a tutorial using a different method within the next fortnight or so. Downloads FMCB 1.90 can be downloaded I’d like to write a quick thanks to Fate6 who alerted me to (and got me very excited about) this. FMCB 1.90 installer also can install Free HDBoot – it does to the HDDOSD what FMCB does to the ROM OSD, so you can launch homebrew from the hacked OSD menu, launch games from the browser like you’re doing now, and I don’t think FHDB will affect BBN at all. This, IMO, is better than setting up homebrew to run from individual 128MB partitions, you can put your homebrew stuff into sysconf/FMCB and save space on your HDD. I’m still using OPL to run games, as my drive is too big for the HDDOSD to read without crapping up, and I’ve just moved to an MC-less setup after this release, I wish to use standard OPL for its VMC support, although SP193 et al have done awesome work cutting the chaff from OPL to make their Diskload/Mini-OPL which SP193’s HDLGameInstaller installs to the game partition for HDDOSD usage.
Yea, it’s impossible to use any version of FMCB on a 9000x console that doesn’t already have code to search for MC updates in its boot ROM. With Swap Magic, it’s possible to have the same capabilities of homebrew launching, but you won’t really save your laser as much as one would with an FMCB-compatible PS2. Put your homebrew on a USB drive, put uLE on said USB drive as /SWAPMAGIC/SWAPMAGIC.ELF, and assuming the USB drive is compatible, when you boot with the Swap Magic disc in the PS2, it will load /SWAPMAGIC/SWAPMAGIC.ELF and run it, putting uLE there allows you to load any other homebrew you want, no actual disc swapping necessary. This can even be used to install FMCB on a non-compatible console, and it will successfully install, and assuming no problems with the card itself, that card will then boot on other PS2s (assuming a cross-regional/cross-model install was done). ULE can even launch the hacked OSDSYS on 9000x consoles, so if you wanted, you could set uLE up to automatically do so, and then other than having the Swap Magic disc in the picture, you can pretty much do on a 9000x everything that’s possible on an earlier slim. You can download a 7zip version on Cloudsto.re be sure to use 7zip to unpack it.
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You will also have to add your desired ELF files to the install folder on your USB stick when unpacked before booting your PS2 with Swapmagic (You will need at least the BOOT.ELF (uLaunchEFL) and the ESR.ELF (beta r9b mcard) and and extra SWAPMAGIC folder containing the SWAPMAGIC.ELF file to allow installation to your official SONY Magic Gate 8MB minimum MC. And of course at least a Swapmagic v3.6 DVD to boot for the FMCB install.
Since i have bad english, i try to use standard indonesian language which google translate can handle it @consx10 thanks for your translation, its nice since you can translate the indonesian slangs very well, @hdpro terima kasih atas jawaban demokratisnya, saya tahu anda telah menjelaskannya kepada mereka, mungkin karena kendala bahasa yang membuat mereka sedikit kebingungan dan karena kebanyakan mereka juga belum memakai hdpro merupakan suatu kendala dalam menjelaskannya, terus maju bro. Ada satu pertanyaan lagi. Bagaimana jika ps2 90006 saya tidak bisa memakai fmcb?? Karena tidak semua tipe scph-90006 bisa memakai fmcb, apakah saya bisa memakai hdpro?? Banyak kali nanya, gue harap sewaktu make ni barang gak da kendala, amiinn wassalam. So the hdpro installer updates the firmware, installs a special modified HDL (boot.elf) to the HDD and formats the HDD to be used with HDL. You cant install via Dev2 Installer, as it wouldnt install the modified HDL as only the hdpro Installer has the modified HDL and must do the dev2 install, correct?
So your solution is to use FMCB to run the hdpro Installer, so it can properly install the special HDL, correct? I understand all that, but no one has yet to answer my question: How does a person install FMCB on a 9000x console? Translation: English » Indonesian Jadi installer hdpro update firmware, menginstal khusus diubah HDL (boot.elf) ke HDD dan format HDD yang akan digunakan dengan HDL. You cant install melalui Dev2 Installer, seperti menginstal wouldnt HDL diubah hanya sebagai Installer hdpro memiliki diubah HDL dan harus melakukan instalasi dev2, benar? Jadi solusi Anda adalah dengan menggunakan FMCB untuk menjalankan hdpro Installer, sehingga dapat benar menginstal HDL khusus, benar? Aku mengerti semua itu, tetapi tidak seorang pun belum menjawab pertanyaan saya: Bagaimana seseorang menginstal FMCB pada konsol 9000x?
Last edited by JNABK; at 03:07 AM. So the hdpro installer updates the firmware, installs a special modified HDL (boot.elf) to the HDD and formats the HDD to be used with HDL. You cant install via Dev2 Installer, as it wouldnt install the modified HDL as only the hdpro Installer has the modified HDL and must do the dev2 install, correct? So your solution is to use FMCB to run the hdpro Installer, so it can properly install the special HDL, correct? I understand all that, but no one has yet to answer my question: How does a person install FMCB on a 9000x console? I don't try scph-9xxxx yet.
Cause i have 7xxxx only. Visual foxpro odbc driver windows server 2008 r2. Soon i will try.
For all of you guys here. HOW TO RUN HDPRO BOOT.ELF on HDPRO KIT (ONLY HDPRO KIT not HDCOMBO or OTHERS KIT). For PS2 SLIM users who want have 2 function (CD/DVD and HDD system) to play games. 1.install MODBO4 (from HDPro unit), remember change point 'W' with 'W2' on connector chip.
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2.Place HD formatted PS2 (winhiip method) into HDPro box 3.download HDProCD Installer.rar 4.Extract and burn the ISO file 5.Run and follow the steps on screen II.For PS2 SLIM users who want have,only HDD system to play games. 1.install MODBO4 (from HDPro unit), remember change point 'W' with 'W2' on connector chip.
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2.Place HD formatted PS2 (winhiip method) into HDPro box What you have to do: - Download BOOT.rar - Prepare for MC PS2 - Get a PS2 with optical (you can borrow from your girl friend ) - Google for FMCB or ULAUNCH to run HDPro BOOT.ELF - Or you can download FMCBHDPro.rar - Run it and dont forget to give PS2 back to your girl friend. Now get back to your SLIM HDPRO PS2: 3.Put the MC PS2 already installed FMCB or Ulaunch into SLOT1 of your PS2 4.Turn On your PS2 and Hold 'R1' from your joy stick PS2, lets Dev1 works for HDPro BOOT.ELF 5.
Dewalt manual staple gun. Now follow steps on your screen 6.Good Luck HHHMMMM. HA.HHHMMMM.HA, mudah-mudahan mereka ga bingung lagi ya.
Thanks evrybody and GOOD BYE HDPro. For all of you guys here. HOW TO RUN HDPRO BOOT.ELF on HDPRO KIT (ONLY HDPRO KIT not HDCOMBO or OTHERS KIT).
HDPro This still does NOT answer their question, HDPro. The 900xx series slim PS2. Some of these CAN NOT run FMCB. If this is the case, how would you install the HDPRO KIT on those consoles? You keep saying the same instructions, but Sony modified the newest versions BIOS to disable FMCB from running on them. If FMCB can not run on those models, how are they supposed to run your installer? If FMCB can not run on those models, how are they supposed to run your installer?
Cose you must installl MODBO4 first and Hold R1 so the HDPro installer will run smoothly. If you use uLe just browse into MC0 and find HDpro.ELF and run that installer. NOTE: FMCB will works on PS2 without MODCHIP, but HDPro still use MODCHIP and if you press & Hold R1 from your joystick it won't run the FMCB but run HDPro BOOT.ELF. Btw Have you got and try for HDPro Kit?
Hope there is some one here can be our distributor so it will answer all the problem.