Nevertheless the whole unit does feel faster, and definitely weighs less - nice! It's a little bit faster moving around the menus and starting up, and getting started with songs - but not blazingly so. I ended up with a SanDisk 32GB regular old card (still 50MB/sec) and it was fine.Ĭ- The ribbon cable (for the 4th Gen iPod converter adapter) will have to bend a bit tightly, for everything to fit, but again, not too bad if you are gentle. It maybe be best to probably stay off the UDMA 7 and such faster cards. So I replaced it with a slower A-Data Speedy 2GB card to test, and it worked fine. But in the end, it fit great.ī- I did get an ATA -80 error for the longest time and then figured out that my Lexar Professional 1066x 64GB UDMA 7 card was incompatible (or maybe just too fast). I still, like you, had to also use theĤth Gen iPod to iFlash Converter as well (with a bit of a bend in it, to fit).Ī- With the CF card, there was a lot less room available, so I had to do a little trimming of their adapter, and even of the little rubber trim inside the case, to get everything to fit. However, in my case, I did it with the iFlash-CF Compact Flash adapter instead, hoping that CF would be a little bit more dependable over the years. Cards will work installed one at a time, but more than one causes RED X.Fleasbaby: Thank you! I followed your directions, with success as well. Reports of Sandisk cards causing RED X when more than one used in the iFlash-Quad. MicroSD (SDXC) cards reported by iFlash users : Manufacturer / Brand Be wary of cheap, high capacity cards – If it looks too good to be true – then it is fake! We always suggest testing the SD card fully using something like H2Testw.įullsize SD (SDXC) cards reported by iFlash users : Manufacturer / Brand Tip: MicroSD market is full of fake and mislabelled cards – try to purchase cards which the seller has obtained directly from the manufacturer. We suggest buying the fastest card in your budget as they tend to have faster access times and better quality memory chips. User Reported working SD cards (updated: 3rd October 2022)Īll modern UHS-I U1 and U3 cards will generally work ok. IPod is now ready to restore & sync using iTunes. Slide battery cable in to the connector and push down the black latch to lock the ribbon in place. Place supplied foam pad on to the chipset, use both if fitting in to a thick caseback. Install iFlash-Quad into iPod, making sure the ribbon is fully home and the black bar is locked down. Install MicroSD card(s) in to the iFlash-Quad, If not using 4 MicroSD cards then load from slot uSD1 up. ![]() iPod is ready to accept the iFlash board. Remove all rubber bumpers and strips from the iPods if any remain after the HDD is removed. Gently lift the black bar to release the ribbon from the HDD. Rest the front and back side by side, be careful to not cause too much stress on the headphone ribbon. ![]() I suggest watching some iPod opening videos on the internet.īefore pulling the case apart, release the battery cable – lift the black lock bar -or- gently using even pressure pull up the battery ribbon away from the connector. Using suitable tools, release the holding clips, making your way around the case till it opens.
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