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#Sim card editor for mac manual
#Sim card editor for mac full
#Sim card editor for mac android
#Sim card editor for mac software

Project M, for example, will load from SD root \projectm\ and Dolphin will need to launch Project M through \apps\projectm\boot.elf, NOT in the virtual SD card. The external files used for the homebrew app must be stored within sd.raw and the homebrew app itself ( boot.elf or boot.dol) must exist outside of it for Dolphin to load.

The virtual SD card must be dismounted before using with Dolphin.

When done editing the virtual SD card, simply unmount it by right-click on the "Removable Disk" then click "Unmount ImDisk Virtual Disk" from the context menu.

The virtual SD card will now appear as "Removable Disk" in which the native Explorer window can read and write in there.

The predefined drive letter and everything else will do just fine.

Check box Removable media then hit "OK".

Right-click on sd.raw file then click "Mount as ImDisk Virtual Disk" from the context menu.

Quick guide for mounting and editing the virtual SD card with the ImDisk Virtual Disk Driver: WinImage is unreliable, because oddly enough, it will cause desync and few other unforeseeable problems.

#Sim card editor for mac software

The Windows users must use a third party software that can mount the virtual SD card. Hdiutil mount $(hdiutil attach -nomount -imagekey diskimage-class=CRawDiskImage ~/Library/Application\ Support/Dolphin/Wii/sd.raw) Windows If you get an error ( hdiutil: attach failed - no mountable file systems), you can use these commands instead: The virtual SD card can then be ejected through Finder when done being edited. Hdiutil attach -imagekey diskimage-class=CRawDiskImage ~/Library/Application\ Support/Dolphin/Wii/sd.raw In Terminal window, type the following to mount the virtual SD card: When you are done, unmount the virtual SD card: Sudo mount -o defaults,umask=000 ~/.local/share/dolphin-emu/Wii/sd.raw /media/sdcard

The virtual SD card can be edited by mounting it to a virtual disk. This example create a 2048 megabyte (2GB) SD card, but one can replace the 2048 with an alternate number of megabytes.ĭd if=/dev/zero bs=1M count=2048 of=sd.raw If the above tool does not work, one can manually create a FAT32 partition image in Linux provided dosfstools is installed.įirst, pull up a terminal, and then chdir into the Wii folder, which under certain configurations may be located at ~/.local/share/dolphin-emu/Wii instead. Mv ~/Library/"Application Support"/Dolphin/Wii/sd.raw.dmg ~/Library/"Application Support"/Dolphin/Wii/sd.raw Hdiutil create -megabytes 2048 -fs MS-DOS -layout NONE -o ~/Library/"Application Support"/Dolphin/Wii/sd.raw This example creates a 2048 megabyte (2GB) SD card formatted as FAT32:

#Sim card editor for mac android

Linux: ~/.dolphin-emu/Wii/sd.raw OR ~/.local/share/dolphin-emu/Wii/sd.raw OS X: ~/Library/Application\ Support/Dolphin/Wii/sd.raw Windows: "%userprofile%\Documents\Dolphin Emulator\Wii\sd.raw" (quotation marks are necessary when copying it to Command Prompt)Īlternatively, a non-Mediafire download link can be found by visiting and downloading the OS-specific zip there (mksdcard is part of the Android SDK)

Assuming a default Global User Directory the virtual SD card should be placed at:.

Drag and drop an existing sd.raw file into the command window, or use a different directory/filename to create a new one.

Type 2048M for 2GB, or if desired, an alternate size like 512M (512MB), 1024M (1GB), etc.

#Sim card editor for mac full

Drag and drop mksdcard file into the command window for the full directory pointing to mkscard.

#Sim card editor for mac manual

Open the Command Prompt or Terminal then (Note: Vista fails to support drag and drop, and will require manual input.):.

It is recommend to create one with size at least 1GB for large homebrew apps, for example, Project M, and no more than 2GB for best compatibility as there are compatibility issues with some homebrew apps trying to run under an SDHC card on the real hardware.ĭownload Virtual SD Card Maker, unzip it, and open the appropriate folder for your system (Linux / OS X / Windows).