This section has photos of some successful installations which you can use to get a better understanding of how everything is wired and positioned. Imports, backups and orignal discs work through the PSIO so the modchip does work OK but only through PSIO. It has a Mayumi v4 PIC modchip that I installed before, it worked OK with burned and original CDs. Make sure wherever you are putting your chip won't cause any issues when putting the system back together, PS2 slims fit together very tightly. This is a PAL SCPH-5502 with PU-18 motherboard.36 AWG enamel wire along with some flux and slightly pre tinning the pins on the chip seems to work well for me. Using thinner wire for the (A), B, G, H, and I pins makes things a lot easier.Use some thicker wire for the 5V and ground wires.Using 30 AWG solid core wire works well for most of the points.Here are some tips I have for you when you are soldering your chip into a V17.
Some example versions are Modbo 3.0, Modbo 4.0, Modbo 5.0, and Modbo 750.įor more information about Modbo modchips click here, for more information about PS2 modchips in general click here. Note that there are multiple versions of the Modbo modchips available, but the installation diagrams are all the same. Note that there can be multiple board numbers within a specific model number. There are a few exceptions though, so read the compatibility section. Compatible with all PS1 systems starting with the SCPH-5001 through the SCPH-101's. You can find the model number on the sticker on the bottom of the console, and the board number is printed on the PS2 main board if you take apart your console. Mayumi v4 modchips have a great set of features allowing the chip to be fairly easy to install, compatible with pretty much all PS1 consoles, and compatible with all games. Matching console model numbers and board numbers are listed below. They were also sold in many PAL markets, but not in North America. The last PlayStation 2 models sold in Japan used the V17 board revision.
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