A few minor style changes

- Two space tabs are a bit buggy sometimes with ordered lists
- Put a few more things in <code> backticks
- Trim trailing whitespace
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Pk11 2021-01-18 07:53:18 -06:00
parent 8cfc1533f2
commit fa897e4f13

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@ -8,6 +8,7 @@ description: An explanation of all things DS modding
---
Hardmodding is when you physically solder the motherboard of the Nintendo DSi to an SD card adapter in order to be read on a computer. This is useful for restoring NAND backups, viewing NAND on your PC, etc...
### Nintendo DS
[![Original DS motherboard with touch-points labeled](/assets/images/ds-hardmod/mobo_pinout.png)](/assets/images/ds-hardmod/mobo_pinout.png)
@ -56,9 +57,9 @@ You will first need to remove the NOCASH footer from the backup you are flashing
#### Windows instructions (skip for macOS / Linux)
1. Open Win32DiskImager
1. Click the folder icon and browse to your desktop. In the text box, write NAND_0.bin. When selecting type, choose All types *.*
1. Click the folder icon and browse to your desktop. In the text box, write `NAND_0.bin`. When selecting type, choose `All types *.*`
1. Choose the device that is the DSi and click read
1. Once it is done, click the folder icon, change the name to NAND_1.bin and read again
1. Once it is done, click the folder icon, change the name to `NAND_1.bin` and read again
1. Open HxD and drag both files into the editor. Go to the top bar, click "Analysis", click "File compare" from the drop down menu, then click "Compare".
1. Choose to compare both files then click OK when done
- If it says "The chosen files are identical.", you are good to go to the next section
@ -90,15 +91,15 @@ You will first need to remove the NOCASH footer from the backup you are flashing
1. Dump the NAND
- Run the following command on a terminal:
- `cat {device-name} > nand0.bin`
- Replace {device-name} with the SD card mount location
- Replace `{device-name}` with the SD card mount location
- E.g `cat /dev/sdb > nand0.bin`
- Then run `cat {device-name} > nand1.bin`
1. Compare NAND dumps
1. Run the following command:
- Linux : `md5sum nand0.bin nand1.bin`
- macOS : `md5 -r nand0.bin nand1.bin`
- Linux: `md5sum nand0.bin nand1.bin`
- macOS: `md5 -r nand0.bin nand1.bin`
1. Check that the hash generated matches each other
1. If not, redump the NAND, adjusting the wiring if necessary
1. Keep on redumping the NAND until the hashes are identical