So, learning more and progressing Wii;<\/p>\n
Installing HomeBrew was pretty easy. Depacking the BannerBlaster V2 and HackMii 0.6 was just depacking and putting it on the CD card. <\/p>\n
HomebrewChannel worked and I had mixed it up with the HomeBrew Browser, so the HBC was empty. Stupid me was waiting and waiting. I was expecting it to update but read up and realised the mistake. I run WLAN using MAC address control and no WEP\/WPA so I basically cannot use the Wii’s WLAN capability, and did get a corded access (USB LAN converter). <\/p>\n
So, I downloaded the HomeBrew Browser<\/a> and depacked it to a newly created “Apps” folder on the SD card. Now I could add a bunch on nice applications and run them.<\/p>\n Next work item is adding the new 320GB USB disk and ensuring I can access ISOs from it.<\/p>\n I understand that there are a few things to do in order to make that work; Seems there are a comprehensive guide here: http:\/\/gwht.wikidot.com\/usb-loader<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" So, learning more and progressing Wii; Installing HomeBrew was pretty easy. Depacking the BannerBlaster V2 and HackMii 0.6 was just depacking and putting it on the CD card. HomebrewChannel worked and I had mixed it up with the HomeBrew Browser, …<\/p>\n
\n– Fiddle with the cIOS
\n– Install something that allows accessing units connected via USB (USB Loader GX<\/a> seems to be the program people recommend). Download from here<\/a>. There are other alternatives. Check here<\/a> to see which they are and a very detailed comparison.
\n– Connect a USB disk. A compatibility list is provided here<\/a>
\n– Get a WBFS manager (These are available<\/a>, the best Windows one seem to be WBFS Manager<\/a>. Current version is 3.0). It can access WBFS formatted device.<\/p>\n