This document provides instructions for using an R4i SDHC Dual Core 3DS flashcart, including downloading the latest firmware from the official website, extracting the firmware files to the root of an SD card along with creating a games folder, inserting the SD card into the flashcart, and accessing the menu when inserted into a Nintendo device.
This document discusses and compares different R4 3DS flash cart options for the Nintendo 3DS and 3DS XL systems. It summarizes the features of the R4 3DS Dual Core 2013 version, R4 3DS RTS real-time save card, R4 3DS Red Box version, and provides coupons for savings on purchases from the official website.
The document discusses firmware updates for several R4 3DS flashcarts that allow them to be compatible with the latest Nintendo 3DS system updates up to version 9.8.0. It provides download links for the updated firmware for the R4 3DS Dual Core, R4 3DS RTS, and red box R4 3DS cards on their website. It also describes new features of the Dual Core firmware, recommendations for emulators to use with R4 3DS cards, and instructions for setting up the flashcarts if the 3DS system has already been updated.
The document describes the R4i Gold 3DS flashcart for the Nintendo 3DS. It has very good compatibility with almost all DS and DSi games and supports the 3DS, DSi, DS and DS Lite consoles. The flashcart allows users to play games, watch videos, listen to music by inserting a microSD card with files. It has features like sleep mode, multi-language support, and compatibility with up to 32GB microSD cards. Purchases can be made through the listed UK reseller.
This document provides instructions for setting up and using Wood R4, a custom firmware for the R4 flashcart for the Nintendo DS. It discusses buying a compatible R4 flashcart, formatting an SD card, installing Wood R4 firmware onto the SD card, navigating the Wood R4 user interface, adding games and saves, and configuring settings like cheats and skins. The goal of Wood R4 is to give the R4 flashcart an interface similar to the popular Acekard flashcart while costing less.
Listing the latest r4 3ds cards that now work on the Nintendo 3DS and Nintendo 3DS XL 6.2.0 system software update. If you've been using your r4 3ds card on your 3DS, and see that the new update is available, you'll want to grab the latest firmware files to make sure that your card will work once you have updated your 3DS or 3DS XL. There's also a coupon code at the end of the presentation right from the official http://r43ds.org web site that makes the new firmware files.
It's a good way to find ouf if your R4 3DS card will work on the latest nintendo 3ds. If it won't, you should NOT upgrade until a suitable firmware has been released. Otherwise, you won't be able to use any of your freeware and homebrew games and applications at all.
This document provides instructions for using an R4i SDHC Dual Core 3DS flashcart, including downloading the latest firmware from the official website, extracting the firmware files to the root of an SD card along with creating a games folder, inserting the SD card into the flashcart, and accessing the menu when inserted into a Nintendo device.
This document discusses and compares different R4 3DS flash cart options for the Nintendo 3DS and 3DS XL systems. It summarizes the features of the R4 3DS Dual Core 2013 version, R4 3DS RTS real-time save card, R4 3DS Red Box version, and provides coupons for savings on purchases from the official website.
The document discusses firmware updates for several R4 3DS flashcarts that allow them to be compatible with the latest Nintendo 3DS system updates up to version 9.8.0. It provides download links for the updated firmware for the R4 3DS Dual Core, R4 3DS RTS, and red box R4 3DS cards on their website. It also describes new features of the Dual Core firmware, recommendations for emulators to use with R4 3DS cards, and instructions for setting up the flashcarts if the 3DS system has already been updated.
The document describes the R4i Gold 3DS flashcart for the Nintendo 3DS. It has very good compatibility with almost all DS and DSi games and supports the 3DS, DSi, DS and DS Lite consoles. The flashcart allows users to play games, watch videos, listen to music by inserting a microSD card with files. It has features like sleep mode, multi-language support, and compatibility with up to 32GB microSD cards. Purchases can be made through the listed UK reseller.
This document provides instructions for setting up and using Wood R4, a custom firmware for the R4 flashcart for the Nintendo DS. It discusses buying a compatible R4 flashcart, formatting an SD card, installing Wood R4 firmware onto the SD card, navigating the Wood R4 user interface, adding games and saves, and configuring settings like cheats and skins. The goal of Wood R4 is to give the R4 flashcart an interface similar to the popular Acekard flashcart while costing less.
Listing the latest r4 3ds cards that now work on the Nintendo 3DS and Nintendo 3DS XL 6.2.0 system software update. If you've been using your r4 3ds card on your 3DS, and see that the new update is available, you'll want to grab the latest firmware files to make sure that your card will work once you have updated your 3DS or 3DS XL. There's also a coupon code at the end of the presentation right from the official http://r43ds.org web site that makes the new firmware files.
It's a good way to find ouf if your R4 3DS card will work on the latest nintendo 3ds. If it won't, you should NOT upgrade until a suitable firmware has been released. Otherwise, you won't be able to use any of your freeware and homebrew games and applications at all.
This document provides a tutorial for using an R4DS flashcart on a Nintendo DS or DS Lite. It outlines the needed equipment which includes an R4DS flashcart, microSD card, USB adapter, and latest R4DS kernel firmware. It provides step-by-step instructions on formatting the microSD card, extracting the kernel firmware, adding ROM files to the card, and using the flashcart to launch games on the Nintendo DS. Links are also provided for official online stores selling the R4DS in Germany, Netherlands, and Italy.
The one and only card that actually works on the Nintendo 3DS with the latest 4.0.07 update. While other cards continue to struggle with making their cards compatible, the official R4 3DS team is the only card manufacturer that actually ensures that their cards work out of the box with every single update to date.
This document summarizes several types of data storage devices including zip disks, floppy disks, mini DVDs, CD-RWs, mini CDs, DVD-RWs, tape drives, compact flash, mini MMC, secure digital cards, multimedia cards, xD cards, and USB flash drives. It provides details on the storage capacity and features of each type of storage medium.
A very thorough (hopefully) presentation that answers most of the questions about the gateway 3ds card for the nintendo 3ds, 3ds xl and nintendo 2ds systems. Please note that this information in this presentation is ONLY relevant to the official gateway 3ds card that was purchased from http://www.gateway-3ds.org and is NOT perhaps relevant to the newly released knock off / clone versions of this card at all. I don't have any way of singling out which card is a real one or a clone version, and as such, if some of the features listed are not present in your gateway card, it may very well be that it is NOT the official card, but is instead a cloned knock off.
This document defines and describes several types of storage media devices including discs (CD, DVD, floppy), flash memory cards (SD, MMC, xD), and tape drives. It provides details on the size, storage capacity, intended use, and other specifications for each type of media.
Introducing the Gateway 3DS from http://www.gateway-3ds.org It is the worlds very first flash cart for the Nintendo 3DS(tm) hand held game system that allows you to load and store your 3DS games and applications on regular micro SD cards.
The Gateway 3DS brings with it a whole new level of gaming, as multi region support is being worked on and will be available in a future update. It's truly the very first card that has the potential to bring real 3DS homebrew games and applications to indie and amateur game designers and creators everywhere.
Utilizing the latest technology, the Gateway 3DS enables you to power up your Nintendo 3DS systems. It supports Nintendo 3DS and Nintendo 3DS XL systems world wide with system versions 4.1 - 4.5 . A future gateway update is being worked on to bring support for later 3DS system versions.
The document discusses selecting appropriate measuring tools for different computer repair and maintenance tasks, including using a multimeter to test circuits, a loopback adapter to test ports, LAN testers to analyze network connections, and a power supply tester to diagnose power issues. It also provides examples of how these tools could help troubleshoot problems at an educational institution, technology company, and electric utility experiencing computer and network failures. Proper selection of measuring tools is important to efficiently identify and resolve technical issues.
A DVD writer is a device that records data onto DVD discs using laser technology. DVD writers can store much more data than CD writers, allowing users to back up large files and videos. DVD writers can be external, connected via USB or FireWire, or internal devices installed inside computers. They read and write standard DVD formats using lasers, spin the disc, and encode data in tracks through a burning process.
Floppy disks, CDs, DVDs, tape drives, flash memory, and memory cards are described as common data storage devices. Floppy disks were widely used in the late 20th century but have been largely replaced by methods with greater storage capacities like USB flash drives, external hard drives, and cloud storage. CDs and DVDs introduced rewritable formats like CD-RW and DVD-RW that allowed erasing and rewriting data multiple times compared to write-once formats. Tape drives provide sequential access storage for offline archival, while solid state flash memories like memory cards have faster random access.
R4 3DS - Play Snes Games On Your Nintendo 3DSSam Palpito
The R4i 3DS flashcart allows users to play classic Super Nintendo (SNES) games on the Nintendo 3DS handheld system using the SnesDS emulator. SNES games run well and look better on the Nintendo 3DS screen compared to original console play. The document provides instructions for downloading the SnesDS emulator, obtaining SNES game ROMs, and copying files to an SD card to play games using the R4i 3DS flashcart.
The document describes the main internal and external parts of a computer. Internally, it discusses the microprocessor/CPU, motherboard, RAM, HDD, optical drives, and graphics card. Externally, it mentions the display, microphone, printer, keyboard, scanner, speakers, mouse, and cabinet. The motherboard synchronizes all internal parts, RAM temporarily stores data, the HDD stores large amounts of data permanently, and the graphics card processes graphics and sends signals to the display.
The document describes the main internal and external parts of a computer. Internally, it discusses the microprocessor/CPU, motherboard, RAM, HDD, optical drives, and graphics card. Externally, it mentions the display, microphone, printer, keyboard, scanner, speakers, mouse, and cabinet. The motherboard synchronizes all internal parts, RAM temporarily stores data, the HDD stores large amounts of data permanently, and the graphics card processes graphics and sends signals to the display.
http://www.eurovox.org/ - Buy your R4 Card, R4i card and R4 3DS cards here at discounted rates for your ds or dsi or dsi xl consoles. All cards come preloaded with software ready for immediate use!
This chapter discusses advanced disk drive technologies such as CD-ROM, DVD, and Blu-ray discs. It describes how these optical disc formats work, their storage capacities and advantages over floppy disks. The document explains CD-ROM and DVD drive components, how data is stored in bumps and pits, and various disc formats. It also provides steps to connect a disc drive to a computer and overview software to burn data or music discs.
Cd &-dvd-by-aaron-rinaca-mike-ferris-mike-burker-steve-mathieu-2001-sprVarun Kumar
CD and DVD technology was summarized in 3 sentences:
CDs were introduced in the 1980s and could store up to 700MB of data, while DVDs introduced in 1996 have much higher storage capacity of 4.7-17GB due to using a shorter wavelength laser and smaller pit sizes which allowed for multiple layers. DVDs surpassed VHS and will become the leading video format while CDs will still be used for audio but higher end applications will move to DVD's larger storage capabilities.
This document discusses several computer hardware components: the 80386 microprocessor, DVD formats including DVD-ROM, DVD-R, and DVD-RW, video cards, and resolution. The 80386 is a 32-bit processor that enables multitasking. DVD-ROM provides read-only access to 4.38GB of data, while DVD-R is recordable but not rewriteable, and DVD-RW allows rewriteable storage. Video cards process graphics to reduce the CPU workload, improving performance of graphics applications. Resolution specifies the number of pixels in an image or display as width by height.
The document discusses various methods for storing and retrieving images, including tape drives, hard disks, optical discs like CDs and DVDs, and removable media like zip disks. It describes the basic technology behind each storage type, their capacities and transfer speeds, common formats, and advantages and limitations. Tape drives provide large storage capacities but slow sequential access, while hard disks and optical discs offer faster random access but have more limited capacities. Removable disks like zip disks also provide portable storage.
This document provides a tutorial for using an R4DS flashcart on a Nintendo DS or DS Lite. It outlines the needed equipment which includes an R4DS flashcart, microSD card, USB adapter, and latest R4DS kernel firmware. It provides step-by-step instructions on formatting the microSD card, extracting the kernel firmware, adding ROM files to the card, and using the flashcart to launch games on the Nintendo DS. Links are also provided for official online stores selling the R4DS in Germany, Netherlands, and Italy.
The one and only card that actually works on the Nintendo 3DS with the latest 4.0.07 update. While other cards continue to struggle with making their cards compatible, the official R4 3DS team is the only card manufacturer that actually ensures that their cards work out of the box with every single update to date.
This document summarizes several types of data storage devices including zip disks, floppy disks, mini DVDs, CD-RWs, mini CDs, DVD-RWs, tape drives, compact flash, mini MMC, secure digital cards, multimedia cards, xD cards, and USB flash drives. It provides details on the storage capacity and features of each type of storage medium.
A very thorough (hopefully) presentation that answers most of the questions about the gateway 3ds card for the nintendo 3ds, 3ds xl and nintendo 2ds systems. Please note that this information in this presentation is ONLY relevant to the official gateway 3ds card that was purchased from http://www.gateway-3ds.org and is NOT perhaps relevant to the newly released knock off / clone versions of this card at all. I don't have any way of singling out which card is a real one or a clone version, and as such, if some of the features listed are not present in your gateway card, it may very well be that it is NOT the official card, but is instead a cloned knock off.
This document defines and describes several types of storage media devices including discs (CD, DVD, floppy), flash memory cards (SD, MMC, xD), and tape drives. It provides details on the size, storage capacity, intended use, and other specifications for each type of media.
Introducing the Gateway 3DS from http://www.gateway-3ds.org It is the worlds very first flash cart for the Nintendo 3DS(tm) hand held game system that allows you to load and store your 3DS games and applications on regular micro SD cards.
The Gateway 3DS brings with it a whole new level of gaming, as multi region support is being worked on and will be available in a future update. It's truly the very first card that has the potential to bring real 3DS homebrew games and applications to indie and amateur game designers and creators everywhere.
Utilizing the latest technology, the Gateway 3DS enables you to power up your Nintendo 3DS systems. It supports Nintendo 3DS and Nintendo 3DS XL systems world wide with system versions 4.1 - 4.5 . A future gateway update is being worked on to bring support for later 3DS system versions.
The document discusses selecting appropriate measuring tools for different computer repair and maintenance tasks, including using a multimeter to test circuits, a loopback adapter to test ports, LAN testers to analyze network connections, and a power supply tester to diagnose power issues. It also provides examples of how these tools could help troubleshoot problems at an educational institution, technology company, and electric utility experiencing computer and network failures. Proper selection of measuring tools is important to efficiently identify and resolve technical issues.
A DVD writer is a device that records data onto DVD discs using laser technology. DVD writers can store much more data than CD writers, allowing users to back up large files and videos. DVD writers can be external, connected via USB or FireWire, or internal devices installed inside computers. They read and write standard DVD formats using lasers, spin the disc, and encode data in tracks through a burning process.
Floppy disks, CDs, DVDs, tape drives, flash memory, and memory cards are described as common data storage devices. Floppy disks were widely used in the late 20th century but have been largely replaced by methods with greater storage capacities like USB flash drives, external hard drives, and cloud storage. CDs and DVDs introduced rewritable formats like CD-RW and DVD-RW that allowed erasing and rewriting data multiple times compared to write-once formats. Tape drives provide sequential access storage for offline archival, while solid state flash memories like memory cards have faster random access.
R4 3DS - Play Snes Games On Your Nintendo 3DSSam Palpito
The R4i 3DS flashcart allows users to play classic Super Nintendo (SNES) games on the Nintendo 3DS handheld system using the SnesDS emulator. SNES games run well and look better on the Nintendo 3DS screen compared to original console play. The document provides instructions for downloading the SnesDS emulator, obtaining SNES game ROMs, and copying files to an SD card to play games using the R4i 3DS flashcart.
The document describes the main internal and external parts of a computer. Internally, it discusses the microprocessor/CPU, motherboard, RAM, HDD, optical drives, and graphics card. Externally, it mentions the display, microphone, printer, keyboard, scanner, speakers, mouse, and cabinet. The motherboard synchronizes all internal parts, RAM temporarily stores data, the HDD stores large amounts of data permanently, and the graphics card processes graphics and sends signals to the display.
The document describes the main internal and external parts of a computer. Internally, it discusses the microprocessor/CPU, motherboard, RAM, HDD, optical drives, and graphics card. Externally, it mentions the display, microphone, printer, keyboard, scanner, speakers, mouse, and cabinet. The motherboard synchronizes all internal parts, RAM temporarily stores data, the HDD stores large amounts of data permanently, and the graphics card processes graphics and sends signals to the display.
http://www.eurovox.org/ - Buy your R4 Card, R4i card and R4 3DS cards here at discounted rates for your ds or dsi or dsi xl consoles. All cards come preloaded with software ready for immediate use!
This chapter discusses advanced disk drive technologies such as CD-ROM, DVD, and Blu-ray discs. It describes how these optical disc formats work, their storage capacities and advantages over floppy disks. The document explains CD-ROM and DVD drive components, how data is stored in bumps and pits, and various disc formats. It also provides steps to connect a disc drive to a computer and overview software to burn data or music discs.
Cd &-dvd-by-aaron-rinaca-mike-ferris-mike-burker-steve-mathieu-2001-sprVarun Kumar
CD and DVD technology was summarized in 3 sentences:
CDs were introduced in the 1980s and could store up to 700MB of data, while DVDs introduced in 1996 have much higher storage capacity of 4.7-17GB due to using a shorter wavelength laser and smaller pit sizes which allowed for multiple layers. DVDs surpassed VHS and will become the leading video format while CDs will still be used for audio but higher end applications will move to DVD's larger storage capabilities.
This document discusses several computer hardware components: the 80386 microprocessor, DVD formats including DVD-ROM, DVD-R, and DVD-RW, video cards, and resolution. The 80386 is a 32-bit processor that enables multitasking. DVD-ROM provides read-only access to 4.38GB of data, while DVD-R is recordable but not rewriteable, and DVD-RW allows rewriteable storage. Video cards process graphics to reduce the CPU workload, improving performance of graphics applications. Resolution specifies the number of pixels in an image or display as width by height.
The document discusses various methods for storing and retrieving images, including tape drives, hard disks, optical discs like CDs and DVDs, and removable media like zip disks. It describes the basic technology behind each storage type, their capacities and transfer speeds, common formats, and advantages and limitations. Tape drives provide large storage capacities but slow sequential access, while hard disks and optical discs offer faster random access but have more limited capacities. Removable disks like zip disks also provide portable storage.
"IOS 18 CONTROL CENTRE REVAMP STREAMLINED IPHONE SHUTDOWN MADE EASIER"Emmanuel Onwumere
In iOS 18, Apple has introduced a significant revamp to the Control Centre, making it more intuitive and user-friendly. One of the standout features is a quicker and more accessible way to shut down your iPhone. This enhancement aims to streamline the user experience, allowing for faster access to essential functions. Discover how iOS 18's redesigned Control Centre can simplify your daily interactions with your iPhone, bringing convenience right at your fingertips.