Is it just a standard Ps2 A/V cable? I have it connected to a moniter and I am wanting to test to make sure the Ps2 Side is working as well as the PC side.
Is it just a standard Ps2 A/V cable? I have it connected to a moniter and I am wanting to test to make sure the Ps2 Side is working as well as the PC side.
Last edited by PS2Guy; 05-16-2012 at 07:11 PM.
You won't see any ps2 side video until you initiate it via command line.
And yes vga to monitor
ps2 connector to tv
the main one is cd ../usr/local/sce/bin/
./dsedb
reset 2 0
You should get the TOOL start up screen when you boot the machine.
Last edited by PS2Guy; 05-16-2012 at 08:24 PM.
Ok thats where I was messing up I was typing cd /usr/local/sce/bin./dsedb -r reset 2 100
Was missing the / between bin and .
EDIT: NVM tried that and still says No such file or directory
Last edited by superspeed; 05-16-2012 at 08:57 PM.
I'm seriously lost using this machine lol. First time to ever own one. I don't have a startup disc or any user manual for it. I have managed to change the password so I have root access to the machine but have no clue where to go from here.
Last edited by PS2Guy; 05-16-2012 at 09:52 PM.
Ok I'll try that real quick.
"bash: ../usr/local/sce/bin/./dsedb: Not a directory"
Edit: also on the TV it's like Rainbow static. Kinda like if your where watching a channel on cable that you don't have is that normal?
Last edited by superspeed; 05-16-2012 at 10:11 PM.
After you've logged in, try typing cd ..
cd usr
cd local
cd sce
cd bin
At any stage you can type ls, this will tell you what folders are in there, they will show up blue. Files (such as dsedb, dsidb, e.t.c) are green
I don't want to alarm you, but that happened to mine. You may need to open it up and re-seat everything.
Last edited by PS2Guy; 05-16-2012 at 10:19 PM.
1. Are you logged in as tool single or did you let it boot normally?
2. Is it set to emu or dvd?
Let it boot normally, and it's set the cd/dvd drive
This is the problem that I'm having with mine. You will need to pull it apart and re-seat all the the boards on the inside of it unfortunately.
Don't know how many hands mine went through, but one shipment from UK to Canada toasted my DVD drive- won't open.
Ironically, the SAME THING happened to my TEST ps2 after being shipped from Japan.
Disk drives, especially older ones are quite fragile- even if it hasn't been moved around a lot, it could just break on it own from the movement. Desktop computers weren't made to move around that often...
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