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Generating GameShark codes... - value too big?

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  • Generating GameShark codes... - value too big?

    Hi everyone,

    Here's a question for the code-generating gurus out there

    Background info (no real need to read it):
    I'm trying to simplify my Net Yaroze environment setup on the PlayStation side.
    By default the transfer speed is set to 9600 bps, which you can configure from the PC side to up to 115200 bps. In order for this setting to be "remembered", the Net Yaroze saves it in a regular PS1 Memory Card.

    What I'm looking for:
    I'm pretty noob when it comes to generating codes, so bare with me.
    In order to avoid the usage of a memory card, I was thinking of creating a GS code that would replace the 9600 value with 115200 (that way the Net Yaroze would start automatically at 115200 bps).
    The thing is, when I start the code generator in my GameShark Pro, I can search for the value 9600 (which is found 10 times); however the maximum value I can search for is 65535, thus I'm unable to get to 115200.

    Can someone point me in the right direction?
    I can provide whatever details you need.

    Thanks in advance.

  • #2
    what you are going to search for is C200 (hex) or 49664 (dec) the next address after that one would be a valure of 1 when its running at 115200
    eg.
    80010000 C200
    80010002 0001

    RIP MOM 6-27-52 - 12-25-10

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    • #3
      What about when it's running at 9600? Is that the value I should look for (as I already did)?
      Also, can you explain a little bit more how you came up with said value? I want to know and understand this, so I can try to do it myself in the future.

      Thanks again!

      Comment


      • #4
        if you are searching for 115200 which is (1C200 in hex) it has to be broken up into two codes
        sense the standard code holds up to 65535 (FFFF in hex)
        so it would require two codes to make complete make the value 1C200
        49664 is your first value (C200 in hex)
        then the next address 0001

        RIP MOM 6-27-52 - 12-25-10

        Comment


        • #5
          Still haven't had time to proceed with this, but wanted to make sure I start with the right foot:
          When I first search for the value corresponding to 9600 bps, should I simply search for 9600?

          Again, sorry for the noob question.

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          • #6
            dunno give it a try never messed around with a Net Yaroze but that would be a good place to start

            RIP MOM 6-27-52 - 12-25-10

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