Hi, all
After buying a DI2000 box from a trader which only lasted 3 weeks before NTL started changing keys I soon realized that I was fooked.
This box is the worst box out there to read if you are unfortunate enough not to have your Boxkey which has happened to me !
After reading the tut's the only way to get your key is to remove the ATMELs
stick'em in your willem programmer, dump them and then solder them back!!
Yeah right !!
Not for the faint hearted I fear, then I got inspired by the new modchips for the PS2.
The DMS4 E.Z.I pro is a solderless modchip which plugs in over the top of the chips in the PS2 therefore no soldering required.
This got me thinking, can the same principle be applied to reading the ATMELs.
You have an adapter which plugs in over the chip and the other end plugs into your willem, simple no lifting chips and so easy my gran can do it!
Is this possible or am I missing something obvious that won't allow you to do this !!
If it is possible then all you DIY electronic engineers get your finger out and make these adapters!!
cheers all
After buying a DI2000 box from a trader which only lasted 3 weeks before NTL started changing keys I soon realized that I was fooked.
This box is the worst box out there to read if you are unfortunate enough not to have your Boxkey which has happened to me !
After reading the tut's the only way to get your key is to remove the ATMELs
stick'em in your willem programmer, dump them and then solder them back!!
Yeah right !!
Not for the faint hearted I fear, then I got inspired by the new modchips for the PS2.
The DMS4 E.Z.I pro is a solderless modchip which plugs in over the top of the chips in the PS2 therefore no soldering required.
This got me thinking, can the same principle be applied to reading the ATMELs.
You have an adapter which plugs in over the chip and the other end plugs into your willem, simple no lifting chips and so easy my gran can do it!
Is this possible or am I missing something obvious that won't allow you to do this !!
If it is possible then all you DIY electronic engineers get your finger out and make these adapters!!
cheers all