#FREE MCBOOT PS2 SLIM 9000X BIOS 2.30 SOFTWARE#
#FREE MCBOOT PS2 SLIM 9000X BIOS 2.30 FREE#

But we were running out of room at home, and my mom was driving my crazy to get rid of my old stuff. I know I should not throw away my old stuff.

#FREE MCBOOT PS2 SLIM 9000X BIOS 2.30 FREE#

This is by far my most favorite Slim PS2 of all (even though the Free Mcboot exploit has been contained from this model which I could care less as I already have Fatty Ocean Blue PS2 with HDD and HD advance, but def something to keep in mind). The units PSU once again becomes internalised and yet still manages to weigh less that previous slim models. The biggest change from this model comes from its power supply. Top portion is divided between a gloss finish and a matte finish) and requires an all new vertical stand so its no longer compatible with the previous slimline stand scheme. The outer casing was redesigned with a more sleeker look (ridges removed almost entirely and many vent holes removed as well. The final SKU (Model 9000x) to be produced made more substantial changes to the slimline design.

#FREE MCBOOT PS2 SLIM 9000X BIOS 2.30 SOFTWARE#

The slimline PS2 went through a couple of changes (most of them being internal affecting build quality ,improving software compatability and reducing overall weight of the unit and even the power brick itself). For best bet, I would just stick with an earlier revision (SCPH-700xx). The newest version(s) of the Slim have a new BIOS that wont allow FMCB to run, although I'm not certain if these models are exclusive to Japan or not. V14 (SCPH-7500x) has a list of PS1 games that are incompatible, and even a small list of PS2 games that are incompatible! See this link for a list. If you do go with the Slim, I would suggest going with an earlier revision. And from what I've read, the compatibility isn't as good (although I haven't read up on Slim HDD booting in a while - perhaps the compatibility grew). The Slim has its HDD options too, but they're not as good as they are on the Fat. FMCB has other benefits other than OPL, but OPL is probably the biggest reason to use FMCB. This alone is worth owning a Fat over a Slim, but to each his own.Р вЂќР’В«ooting games from a HDD will keep wear and tear off the optical drive, and it also benefits from being able to load faster. Using something called Free MC Boot and an app called Open PS2 Loader (or OPL) you can store games on a hard drive and play them from the hard drive. With a network adapter, the Fat can be fitted with a hard drive. Whether the Slim model is the best, that's up to debate. Sp957 wrote:I know the Slim model is the best, but does anyone know specifically what is the best slim model (the model number)?

Free mcboot ps2 slim 9000x bios 2.30