![]() It is intended to do everything you could possibly want to a SNES ROM, apart from emulating it, which is what Zsnes, Snes9x an the rest are for. NSRT is a tool which combines many of the features common to Snestool, GoodSNES, Ucon64, SMC.com, and others. It is now a competitor for GoodSNES, Cowering's SNES GoodTool. Nach's SNES ROM Tools is a free utility that has been available for quite a while now, but it has recently improved a great deal (during the jump from version 2.2 to version 3, which happened on June the 14th 2003). A news update I wrote posted on on June 14, 2003 Overall, this is an essential tool, and one that appears it will only get better in the future, with NPS (Nach's patching system) support and more to come. ![]() NSRT header file, which has potential to automate functions in emulators (such as setting up the SNES mouse etc.)Ī function to fix certain common bad dumps in ROMs like Bahamut Lagoon and Tales of Phantasia.Ĭurrently the software is command line only, but a GUI based version will follow soon. The features added or improved upon in this release certainly make interesting reading:įull ROM database which is more optimised than GoodSNES, with more reliable detection (using CRC32). If you like the sound of this, don't hesitate to make a trip to and pick up a copy for your OS - currently, Windows, Linux and Solaris are available. The ROM identification now surpasses GoodSNES, and there are a host of other features as well. You need to deactivate the SRAM by not pulling the CE/CS pin low during the read operation by changing the readByte_GB function in GB.The long awaited latest version of NSRT is here, and it provides features that far surpass that last version (2.2). The cart reader tries to read data from both the flash and the SRAM at the same time resulting in errors. If this schematic is correct then the SRAM is connected directly to the cart edge without being controlled by the MBC5-D like you would suspect in a standard MBC5 cartridge. Even carts with SFX and SA1 chips work great too.Īny advice you can offer would be super helpful and appreciated. SNES, N64, and Genesis cartridge dumping works perfectly. I'm using a dedicated 5v/2A power supply, and am also running the latest firmware. I tried dumping the same cartridge repeatedly and the resulting file was different each time - the errors were in different places after each dump. Looking at the files in a hex editor reveals that the first 1/8 of the file matches perfectly, but after a certain point there are big blocks of incorrect data and also blocks of just zeroes. The reader sees the cartridges and even computes the checksum "correctly" but the resulting file is always corrupt. Unfortunately, I seem to be unable to dump GBA games properly. I purchased the reader preassembled from a seller on Etsy and he guaranteed all the functions would work, which (as far as I was able to test) they did. I just recently acquired a collection of GB/GBA games and have never used the GB functionality of my reader before. It makes ordering games from eBay so much more fun. Hey Sanni! First time posting after using my reader for 2+ years with no issues at all- I really appreciate your hard work on this project.
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