X4, X5, and X6 prototype DSis

assets/css/styledsi.css

@@ -389,6 +389,13 @@ body {
   box-shadow: 0px 0px 2px 5px rgb(217,217,217,1);
   align-self: center;
 }
+.screenshot img:hover {
+  width: 300px;
+  height: auto;
+  border: 5px solid white;
+  box-shadow: 0px 0px 5px 7px rgb(128, 128, 128,1);
+  align-self: center;
+}
 .screenshot video {
   width: 300px;
   height: auto;

dsidev/release/proto-factory.html

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ <h1>X6 DSi and factory firmwares</h1>
     <h2>TWL-CPU-X6</h2>
     This retail prototype DSi has an X6 motherboard and an X4 battery board. The white parts of the shell are slightly different from the released color, and there is no printing on the shell. The sides of the shell have slight notches where there used to be wires, but these have since been removed.
     <br><br>
-    The X6 is running the v2235-7985 factory (prototype) firmware. When a DSi first comes off of the assembly line, it has the factory firmware <a href="/dsidev/twl_eva_pre_import.html" target="_blank">installed</a> to allow it to boot factory test cartridges. The firmware has no menu and only autoboots inserted cartridges. If no cartridge is found then there will just be a white screen. There is a prototype <a href="/dsidev/machinesettings.html" target="_blank">MachineSettings</a> also included, though it is inaccessible.<br><br>
+    The X6 is running the v2235-7985 factory (prototype) firmware. When a DSi first comes off of the assembly line, it has the factory firmware <a href="/dsidev/twl_eva_pre_import.html">installed</a> to allow it to boot factory test cartridges. The firmware has no menu and only autoboots inserted cartridges. If no cartridge is found then there will just be a white screen. There is a prototype <a href="/dsidev/machinesettings.html">MachineSettings</a> also included, though it is inaccessible.<br><br>
     Parts of this firmware have been found in brand new DSis, but this is the first time finding the complete firmware and having it installed.<br><br>
     <h4>Download</h4>
     <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/files/AAAMPP3EH529_v2235-7985_prod_X6_MarioDS64.zip">X6 DSi NAND</a>

dsidev/release/voodooween-dsi.html

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
 preview: /photos/X4_back.jpg
 ---
     <h1>X4, X5, and X6 Prototype DSis</h1>
-    <p>Thanks Voodooween we're releasing 3 new prototype DSis! All of these are retail protos running the v2235-7985 <a href="/dsidev/twl_eva_pre_import.html">factory firmware</a>. 
+    <p>Thanks Voodooween we get to share 3 new prototype DSis! All of these are retail protos running the v2235-7985 <a href="/dsidev/twl_eva_pre_import.html">factory firmware</a>, with a surprise firmware in the X4.
     <h2>TWL-CPU-X4</h2>
     This DSi is from inside the <a href="/dsidev/wrfutester.html">WRFU Tester</a>, a piece of factory hardware used to test wireless communications. The X4 DSi has been slightly modified with a couple wires connecting to the power switch and LEDs. This is so the DSi can be turned on and off with an external switch in the WRFU hardware. While most prototypes have a glossy finish, this one does not.
     <div class="screenshot">
@@ -17,13 +17,11 @@ <h4>Download</h4>
     - <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/files/AAAPP2BG2356_v2235-7985_X4.bin.zip">X4 DSi NAND</a><br>
     - <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/files/X4_recovered_firmware.zip">X4 DSi Deleted Firmware</a>
     <div class="screenshot">
+      <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X4_board_front.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X4_board_front.jpeg" alt="The front side of the X4 motherboard."></a>
+      <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/WRFU.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/WRFU.jpeg" alt="The X4 is inside of the WRFU Tester hardware, and running the WRFU software."></a>
       <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X4_front.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X4_front.jpeg" alt="Top shell of the X4"></a>
       <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X4_back.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X4_back.jpeg" alt="The bottom shell. It has chinese characters which translate to 'for mass production', and there is a serial of AAAPP2BG2356."></a>
-      <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X4_board_front.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X4_board_front.jpeg" alt="The front side of the X4 motherboard."></a>
-    </div>
-    <div class="screenshot">
       <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X4_open.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X4_open.jpeg" alt="The X4 is opened. It is all white, and has multiple wires leading out from the power button."></a>
-      <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/WRFU.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/WRFU.jpeg" alt="The X4 is inside of the WRFU Tester hardware, and running the WRFU software."></a>
     </div>
 
     <h2>TWL-CPU-X5 and TWL-CPU-X6</h2>
@@ -33,20 +31,22 @@ <h2>TWL-CPU-X5 and TWL-CPU-X6</h2>
       <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/wires_a.png" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/wires_a.jpeg" alt=""></a> 
       <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/wires_unknown.png" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/wires_unknown.jpeg" alt=""></a>
     </div>
-    In the same order as the photos, the wires connect to the power button, A button, and the C90/C13 resistors. Connecting the resistor wires on a retail motherboard just resulted in the DSi turning off.<br><br>There was no deleted content in either of the prototypes, but the X6 strangely had multiple <code>.CHK</code> files on the root of the NAND, most likely created by a disk checking tool.<br><br>
+    In the same order as the photos, the wires connect to the power button, A button, and the C90/C13 resistors. Connecting the resistor wires on a retail motherboard just resulted in the DSi turning off. Is this possibly a quick shut off option?<br><br>There was no deleted content in either of the prototypes, but the X6 strangely had multiple <code>.CHK</code> files on the root of the NAND, most likely created by a disk checking tool.<br><br>
     <h4>Download</h4>
     - <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/files/AAAPP2EH6514_v2235-7985_X5.bin.zip">X5 DSi NAND</a><br>
     - <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/files/AAAMPP3EH496_v2235-7985_X6.bin.zip">X6 DSi NAND</a><br>
+    <h2>X5 photos</h2>
     <div class="screenshot">
-      <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X5_front.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X5_front.jpeg" alt="Top shell of the X5"></a>
+      <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X5_board_front.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X5_board_front.jpeg" alt="The X5 motherboard."></a>
+       <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X5_front.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X5_front.jpeg" alt="Top shell of the X5"></a>
       <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X5_back.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X5_back.jpeg" alt="The bottom shell of the X5. There are no markings or labels other than the serial of AAAPP2EH6514."></a>
       <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X5_open.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X5_open.jpeg" alt="The X5 is open."></a>
-      <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X5_board.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X5_board.jpeg" alt="The X5 motherboard."></a>
     </div>
+    <h2>X6 photos</h2>
     <div class="screenshot">
+      <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X6_board_front.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X6_board_front.jpeg" alt="The front of the X6 motherboard."></a>
+      <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X6_board_back.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X6_board_back.jpeg" alt="The back of the X6 motherboard."></a>
       <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X6_front.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X6_front.jpeg" alt="Top shell of the X6"></a>
       <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X6_back.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X6_back.jpeg" alt="The bottom shell of the X6. There is a faded green label- likely the 'for mass production one'- and a serial of AAAMPP3EH496."></a>
       <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X6_open.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X6_open.jpeg" alt="The X6 is open."></a>
-      <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X6_board_front.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X6_board_front.jpeg" alt="The front of the X6 motherboard."></a>
-      <a href="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/X6_board_back.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="{{ site.releasedir }}{{ page.releaseslug }}/photos/preview/X6_board_back.jpeg" alt="The back of the X6 motherboard."></a>
     </div>

dsidev/releases.html

@@ -7,7 +7,6 @@
 
 <!-- Have you thought about autogenerating based on tags and including previews in the boxes? -->
 
-<!--
 <div style="margin:1%;">
    <div class="devinfo-container-main releasepage colorbox">
       <img src="{{ site.imgui }}menu/green/dsi_widebarnoprompt_u.png" style="width: 100%;position: static;display: block;" class="pixelate">
@@ -22,7 +21,6 @@ <h3 style="padding-top:0;"><a href="/dsidev/release/voodooween-dsi.html">X4, X5,
       <img src="{{ site.imgui }}menu/green/dsi_widebarnoprompt_d.png" style="width: 100%;display: block;" class="pixelate">
    </div>
 </div>
--->
 
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    <div class="devinfo-container-main releasepage colorbox">

index.html

@@ -3,18 +3,13 @@
 layout: dsiware
 redirect_from: /dsidev/index.html
 ---
-<marquee class="scroller"><code style="font-size:40px;" scrollamount="10">The website by junkers for junkers. Greetings to ufo, lasscat, togemet2, Rolfie, HudU, xp, Haifisch, MaxiBash, RedBees, NinjaCheetah, DamiDoop, scalr, pancake, Voodooween, Kelly, MarioDS64, MrPinball64, and collection_nintendo! Thanks to everyone across the web who has dumped, mirrored, or documented these programs. This entire website was designed by me, and me alone (unless you count stack overflow (and if you ignore DamiDoop the icon maker)). Sure, it's barely working, but at least it looks nicer and has more information than any other public sites. Y'all need to remember that there's more than just TwlNmenu and NandFiler. Also just include damn links! These programs don't do any good when you can't download and use them. Oh well, at least I've fixed that now. Now you can run all official DS brickers and NAND editing tools... oh. Maybe there's a reason not everything gets shared. Good luck staying safe! In other news, this site is fully self hosted! No more big companies limiting what I can do!</code></marquee>
+<marquee class="scroller"><code style="font-size:40px;" scrollamount="10">The website by junkers for junkers. Greetings to ufo, lasscat, togemet2, Rolfie, HudU, xp, Haifisch, MaxiBash, RedBees, NinjaCheetah, DamiDoop, scalr, pancake, Voodooween, Kelly, MarioDS64, MrPinball64, j4m13c0, and collection_nintendo! Thanks to everyone across the web who has dumped, mirrored, or documented these programs. This entire website was designed by me, and me alone (unless you count stack overflow (and if you ignore DamiDoop the icon maker)). Sure, it's barely working, but at least it looks nicer and has more information than any other public sites. Y'all need to remember that there's more than just TwlNmenu and NandFiler. Also just include damn links! These programs don't do any good when you can't download and use them. Oh well, at least I've fixed that now. Now you can run all official DS brickers and NAND editing tools... oh. Maybe there's a reason not everything gets shared. Good luck staying safe! In other news, this site is fully self hosted! No more big companies limiting what I can do!</code></marquee>
 
 <!-- ^ Real sigmas up here. -->
 <div style="margin:1%;">
-<!-- <div class="info" style="margin-top:1vw;margin-left:auto;margin-right:auto;width:60%;color:black">
+<div class="info" style="margin-top:1vw;margin-left:auto;margin-right:auto;width:60%;color:black">
 <h4>News: <a href="/dsidev/release/voodooween-dsi.html">X4, X5, and X6 DSis released!</a></h4>
 Photos and NAND dumps of 3 retail prototypes just got released, along with a brand new prototype firmware! Thanks <b>Voodooween!</b>
-</div><br> -->
-
-<div class="info" style="margin-top:1vw;margin-left:auto;margin-right:auto;width:60%;color:black">
-<h4>News: <a href="/dsidev/release/imported_from_foxconn.html">DSi factory cartridges released!</a></h4>
-Dumps of 27 new factory carts have been dumped! These include everything from firmware installers to microphone tests. Thanks <b>j4m13c0</b> and <b>Mecasacax!</b>
 </div><br>
 
    <div class="devinfo-container-main releasepage colorbox">