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Full Version: Build An Xbox To Usb Dongle...
Yes it is a great guide just wondering will you make one of installing a HUB into a xbox i know how but it would be a great guide as you make very detailed guides.
Just for you BuraddoX, I'm going to make a requests section for my blog. ::wink::
To answer your question: yes.. give me a couple days. I have an annoying work schedule this week... but this is something that I have wanted to cover for a while. I have a hub all ready to go too
Thanks!!
edit: you mean a USB hub, right?
To answer your question: yes.. give me a couple days. I have an annoying work schedule this week... but this is something that I have wanted to cover for a while. I have a hub all ready to go too
Thanks!!
edit: you mean a USB hub, right?
QUOTE(crusty_punk @ Apr 4 2011, 06:27 AM) 
Just for you BuraddoX, I'm going to make a requests section for my blog. ::wink::
To answer your question: yes.. give me a couple days. I have an annoying work schedule this week... but this is something that I have wanted to cover for a while. I have a hub all ready to go too
Thanks!!
edit: you mean a USB hub, right?
Cool thanks yeah i mean a USB hub i have one ready to go as well just waiting for my xbox to come in the mail
im sure your blog will get more people over time .
Very neat job, but a couple of minor corrections:
It's not that "the newest version of XBMC can not read anything above 4gb", it's the Xbox itself that can't read any USB device above 4GB.
Also, you've missed the most important bit in terms of making the dongle work, about figuring out which USB pins connect to which Xbox plug pins. This document has all the details, so you might want to link to it, or re-use the contents.
It's not that "the newest version of XBMC can not read anything above 4gb", it's the Xbox itself that can't read any USB device above 4GB.
Also, you've missed the most important bit in terms of making the dongle work, about figuring out which USB pins connect to which Xbox plug pins. This document has all the details, so you might want to link to it, or re-use the contents.
QUOTE(Heimdall @ Apr 4 2011, 05:28 AM)
Very neat job, but a couple of minor corrections:
It's not that "the newest version of XBMC can not read anything above 4gb", it's the Xbox itself that can't read any USB device above 4GB.
Also, you've missed the most important bit in terms of making the dongle work, about figuring out which USB pins connect to which Xbox plug pins. This document has all the details, so you might want to link to it, or re-use the contents.
thanks man... I fixed the XBMC thing and added an "Edit" to the bottom of the post. check it out.
Excellent, but I think you misunderstood me. You DON'T match the colours, you have to connect the correct pins at end A to the correct pins at end B. The problem you had (all black wires) is just an extreme version of the problems other people have had with non-standard wire colours.
In other words, if you are lucky and your Xbox controller lead (which may be a cheap third party one) and your USB lead (which is almost always cheap!) all use the "standard" colours then all you do is match the colours, but if not then you have to work out which colour corresponds to each pin, and connect the colours so that the correct pins end up connected together. Unfortunately there's no way to generalise this, you just have to do a continuity test on each cable, then connect Data+ to Data+, Data- to Data-, +5V to +5V and Gnd to Gnd
It's also worth noting for correctness that the Gnd pin is ground, not -5V. The document I linked to contains that error.
Also, you've linked back to your own document instead of the pdf file
In other words, if you are lucky and your Xbox controller lead (which may be a cheap third party one) and your USB lead (which is almost always cheap!) all use the "standard" colours then all you do is match the colours, but if not then you have to work out which colour corresponds to each pin, and connect the colours so that the correct pins end up connected together. Unfortunately there's no way to generalise this, you just have to do a continuity test on each cable, then connect Data+ to Data+, Data- to Data-, +5V to +5V and Gnd to Gnd
It's also worth noting for correctness that the Gnd pin is ground, not -5V. The document I linked to contains that error.
Also, you've linked back to your own document instead of the pdf file
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