diff --git a/translations/sv_SE/docs/user-guide/cbhc/nand-backup.md b/translations/sv_SE/docs/user-guide/cbhc/nand-backup.md new file mode 100644 index 000000000..2e5c4cc33 --- /dev/null +++ b/translations/sv_SE/docs/user-guide/cbhc/nand-backup.md @@ -0,0 +1,23 @@ +# CBHC + +## Making a NAND Backup {docsify-ignore} + +In case anything should go wrong in the later process and your Wii U ends up bricked, restoring a previously made NAND backup can fix it. + +### Instructions + +?> The Wii U NAND is (depending on your model) either 8 or 32GB. As a result of this, to create a full backup of your console's NAND, your SD Card has to be larger than the size of your NAND. If you do not have a large enough SD Card, you can skip the optional `MLC` section which includes save files and game data and is not needed to recover most types of bricks. + +?> Restoring a NAND Backup on the Wii U requires additional hardware and micro soldering skills.
However, making a NAND Backup is **always** useful, so please do not skip it.
Your NAND Backup is unique to your system. Backups from other consoles **won't** work. + +1. Navigate through the Homebrew Launcher and launch the `Wii U NAND Dumper` app. +1. Use the Wii U Gamepad's DPAD to enter the following configuration: + - Dump SLC: **yes** + - Dump SLCCMPT: **yes** + - Dump MLC: **optional** + - Dump OTP: **yes** + - Dump SEEPROM: **yes** +1. Press the A button to start the dumping process. +1. When the process completed, power off your Wii U, take your SD Card out of the Wii U and plug it into your PC. +1. To make sure you don't lose the files, copy the `slc.bin`, `slccmpt.bin`, `seeprom.bin`, `otp.bin` and if you chose to go with a full backup, `every mlc.bin.part` file to your computer. +1. Delete the files from your SD Card to free up space. \ No newline at end of file