AnyTitle Deleter MOD.
No unless you download an app that deletes IOSes and the System Menu
No, you can run it on any system that has a Homebrew channel from a site or download.
If you download a Wii System Update, it removes the Homebrew channel. Also, downloading it may "brick" your Wii, which makes it unusable.
No. Only 4.2 deletes Homebrew. (in which case you can re-install it using the new Bannerbomb) As of now, the best way to get 4.1 is out of the update included on newer games, like New Super Mario Bros. Wii. If you want to skip these updates, always run the game with Gecko OS.
0.000000000000000000000000000000000000001% if you leave the system files alone
Some applications are legal and some are illegal. The ones that involve piracy (such as usb loaders) are illegal.
HackMii is a project that provides tools and software for hacking the Nintendo Wii console, specifically to enable homebrew applications and custom firmware. It is best known for the HackMii Installer, which allows users to install the Homebrew Channel and bootmii, giving them the ability to run unofficial software and modify the Wii's operating system. The project is often associated with the broader homebrew community, which seeks to unlock the potential of gaming consoles beyond their original intended use.
Homebrew Channel and Mario Kart Wii are very different matters. There's plenty of videos on youtube about it, but I'll give you a quick run-through. NOTE: If your Wii System menu is version 4.4 or higher, you cannot get Homebrew Channel: End of story. If your Wii is version 4.3, you can use Super Smash Bros Brawl Smash Stack in order to obtain Homebrew Channel (this is how I did it). This method works for USA Europe and Japanese Wiis, not Korean. There are other ways to get the HBC with lower versions, which I don't know so you could search up on youtube. Okay, Mario Kart Hacking: When you have Hombrew Channel and Browser set up, you need to download Ocarina or Gecko (I use Ocarina) onto your HBC. Download code manager onto your PC and must have SD Card NOT SDHC card. Transfer codes from your computer to your wii. Watch tutorials on how to do it, they'll be better than me. :)
IRQ, DMA Channel, I/O Addresses, Memory Addresses
Yes, it is possible to physically connect a USB Flash drive to the Wii using one of the two USB ports in the back. However, no official applications support a USB Flash drive currently. The Homebrew Channel, an unofficial softmod, is able to load homebrew applications from a Flash drive, and most homebrew now supports writing to it as well.
Question: Which is faster, two 256 MB modules or one 512 MB module? Answer: it depends. If your system's motherboard, chipset, BIOS and CPU support something called "dual channel", then the answer is: two 256 MB modules. Dual channel mode hypothetically permits double the bandwidth relative to single channel by widening the memory address path from 64 bits to 128 bits. In the real world, this equates to a memory throughput increase of roughly 10 to 20% - not double, but still significant. Keep these things in mind for future expansion/upgrading: 1.) If you want to upgrade to 1 GB, *AND* 2.), your system has dual channel, *AND* 3.), your system has only two memory sockets on the motherboard (as so many systems these day often do), then you'll have to toss the two 256 MB modules of memory and get two matched 512 MB modules. A single 1 GB module may work in your system, but you will not get dual channel. If you want to upgrade to 4 GB, and your motherboard has only two memory sockets, keep in mind that 2 GB memory modules are extremely rare (except for more modern DDR2 and DDR3 types of memory), and they usually don't work in most systems anyway. In other words, if your system supports dual channel, always install memory modules in matched pairs, up to the maximum your system permits (again, check your owner's manual). If your system has four memory sockets, and you want 1 GB of memory total, then you're fine. Just fill all the sockets with identical 256 MB modules for 1 GB total, and you'll still get the benefits of dual channel. If your system doesn't support dual channel memory addressing, then the answer is: neither is faster. In this instance, you'd probably be better off getting the one 512 MB module, because it would free up another memory socket on the motherboard for future expansion (provided, of course, that another socket exists, and that the system will permit more than 512MB of memory).
i have a cracked wii system and i lovee it. u need the proram which i cannot give u because of restictions of enternet. you need a hardrive, nd some games on it from the program. the homebrew channel will download on it, and, something called a USB GX downloader with all the games. Above answer is not supported by Nintendo. Please read this webpage on how to connect the USB connector: Installing a homebrew channel will void your warranty, and prevent you from sending it in to Nintendo, should it break.