tinpanalley

I don't really know where else one would ask this anymore, but a series of playlists I have used for over a decade to have custom soundtracks during gameplay in NHL 2K10 somehow no longer works in game. The same playlist works fine in other games but something about that game lets me select them but they won't play. Is there any chance anyone has any idea why that might be happening, what I can try to get it working again, seen this with other games, etc. I've done nothing to make any changes to the 360 or Aurora.

I've got a bunch of games saves that are in Z36 format. Is there anything we can do with these today? I've got my CFW 360 running Aurora.

Right, but what I want to do is be able to use the same controller with the usb receiver on PC and then another time, use the same one as the wireless controller on the 360. Won't turning it on end up turning on both systems?

Can you take just one 360 controller and use it on a 360 and other times on a PC? Or will you need two separate controllers to do that?

Really? I've always understood it to be the case that for games that permit custom music tracks in custom playlists for triggered events in sports games, that the only way the 360 could do that was by ripping songs from actual discs. In fact, I'm fairly certain that this was programmed this way. And it definitely was not always like this. Not for this particular use. But if you're certain, I'll give it a go.

Really? Do you know what the software is called? I hate having to burn a disc everytime I want music in my games.

What would look better on a standard Full HD LED display An XBOX game played on an original XBOX via component? The same game played on a 360 via HDMI?

Just checking, is there still no way other than burning CDs to put music onto the 360 for use in sports games that permit custom music?

Sorry, I'm confused.. I said Original XBOX.

Is there a way to take the saves I get from my XBOX in their UDATA format and convert them to an AR save?

Problem solved. The game was crashing because I hadn't noticed the whole disc wasn't copying in FSD because my HDD was full. 🤦‍♂️

I've got all the backwards compatibility files installed on my 360, I've used FSD to copy the original game disc to the hdd, it's visible in FSD and in Aurora. The game launches fine, but after the loading screens before a game, it cuts to black and freezes. I've never heard however of this game having problems, in fact all I see is people playing it on their 360s for years. So, I'm trying to figure out what could possibly be different in my setup. Any help I could get would be awesome. Thanks.

I'll reach you via private message.

I opened up the XBOX to identify it (definitely a 1.6 - Xcalibur video chip) and it is absolutely filthy inside. I was hoping that a good dusting with my Xpower electric duster would maybe help because to be honest the power supply didn't look in any way to be in bad shape other than extraordinarily dusty. The modchip is a Smart-XX. Once I dusted everything thoroughly and reassembled, I noticed that it now responds to the power button. Basically as long as I hold down the power button, the fan spins and I hear something gently clicking inside and the LED on the modchip lights up but the system stops doing this when I let go of the power button. The front eject button LED flickers occasionally as well. It seems to do a little better when the AV cable is plugged in, it flickers green and even temporarily stays on while the disk drive loads up but then dies. I don't even necessarily need to hold it for it to keep trying. Any idea what this is about? So what you're saying is that it would be smart to buy a power supply from another 1.6? What am I looking for to see if it's damaged?

How do I find out what xbox version it was without turning it on? Is there something I can look for? Because if replacing the psu is a plug and play job, I think that's probably the easiest and best way to proceed as well. For the chip I'd have to power on the system to read the info on the start page. Unless there's a way to read the name of the chip inside by opening the console.