xboxdevwiki - User contributions [en]

FATX

2021-09-29T11:05:23Z

Teufelchen:

The file system used on the Xbox is [[FATX]], a variant of FAT16/32 developed by Microsoft specifically for the Xbox.

== Implementations ==

{| class="wikitable
|-
! Name
! Platform
! Read/Write
! Description
|-
| Official
| Xbox
| Read/Write
| Official FATX implementation by Microsoft
|-
| [https://github.com/mborgerson/fatx fatxfs]
| GNU/Linux, macOS
| Read-Only
| [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filesystem_in_Userspace FUSE]-based implementation
|}

== Further Reading ==
* Most up to date: [https://hackmd.io/DXo0p8VnQLy3XQ7YR1Ny_w?view The FATX filesystem]
* Archive of the xbox-linux project from 2010: [https://web.archive.org/web/20100617022009/http://www.xbox-linux.org/wiki/Differences_between_Xbox_FATX_and_MS-DOS_FAT Differences between Xbox FATX and MS-DOS FAT]
* Private writings from 2002: [https://web.archive.org/web/20020617181617/http://www.tardis.ed.ac.uk:80/~lucien/computing/projects/xbox/XBOX-disk-layout.htm XBOX DISK LAYOUT v0.13]

Xtf

2020-06-02T09:12:32Z

Teufelchen: Fix 404 GitHub link

XTF is a font file format used in the [[Dashboard]].
It became famous for being [[Exploits#Font hacks|exploited]].

== Dashboard fonts ==

The fonts were designed by [[Wikipedia:Steve Matteson|Steve Matteson]] for use in the Xbox [[Dashboard]] as well as for promotional materials.

The XTF versions of these fonts contain 7365 glyphs each.

=== Xbox.xtf ===

[[File:Xbox-dashboard-font-specimen.png|thumb|200px|Xbox Font Specimen]]

A monospace font.

<div style="display: inline-block;">[[File:Xbox-xtf.png|800px|thumb|Xbox.xtf from [[Dashboard]].]]</div>

=== XBox Book.xtf ===

<div style="display: inline-block;">[[File:XBox Book-xtf.png|800px|thumb|XBox Book.xtf from [[Dashboard]].]]</div>

== File format ==

* 4 byte (magic)
* 4 byte (length prefix for following string)
* zero-terminated string with given buffer length (font-name)
* [https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd144956%28v=vs.85%29.aspx GLYPHSET] (List of supported glyphs)
* For each cGlyphsSupported:
** [https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/dd374209(v=vs.85).aspx GLYPHMETRICSFLOAT] (Metrics for each glyph)
** 4 byte (Offset of glyph in file)
* For each GLYPHSET range
** For each glyph in this range
*** 2 byte (Index count)
*** 2 byte (Vertex count)
*** For each index:
**** 2 byte (Vertex index)
*** For each vertex:
**** 4 byte float (X-coordinate)
**** 4 byte float (Y-coordinate)

The mesh data is stored as triangle list. 3 indices per triangle.

{{FIXME|reason=Confirm these findings and format them better}}

== Links ==

* [https://github.com/XboxDev/xtf-converter A tool to convert XTF fonts to SVG fonts]
[[Category:Fileformats]]

Hardware Revisions

2019-10-04T12:28:50Z

Teufelchen:

There were several different retail Xbox hardware revisions, which include the following:

* Xbox 1.0
** USB controller is on a separate [[Motherboard#USB_Daughterboard|PCB]]
** GPU has a fan on the heat sink
* Xbox 1.1
** USB controller moved onto the motherboard
** Fan removed from the GPU heat sink
* Xbox 1.2
** TSOP Size now 256k (Initial Size 1024k)
** Updated Board Layout
** Switched to ATX Power connector
* Xbox 1.3
** Removed LFrame signal from LPC Port
* Xbox 1.4
** Updated Board Layout
** Switched to the "Focus" Video Encoder
* Xbox 1.5
** 3.3v and GND removed from LPC
* Xbox 1.6
** New Board Layout with additional RAM Pads removed
** Removed data and power lines from LPC port
** Xyclops chip (includes ROM instead of flash = BIOS no longer flashable)
** Switched to the "XCalibur" Video Encoder
** Microsoft later switched to lower quality Hynix RAM. These Xboxes with non-Samsung RAM are sometimes referred to as 1.6b by the modding community.

You can find more information about the hardware used in each revision below.

== History of Xbox 1.5 ==

There has been no conclusive evidence pointing to their existence, and all 1.5 sightings to date have turned out to be 1.4 boards.
They possibly never existed{{citation needed}}, but will otherwise be very rare. Production was halted and 1.4 was produced again{{citation needed|reason=Sooo.. do these exist or not?!}}.

== Identifying ==

While not definitive, here are some ways to help identify the revision of your Xbox.

=== Manufacturing Details ===

{| class="wikitable"
! scope="col" | Date Range
! scope="col" | Revision
! scope="col" | Location
|-
| 01/2001–07/2002 || 1.0 || Hungary, Mexico
|-
| 08/2002-01/2003 || 1.1 || China, Mexico
|-
| 01/2003-03/2003 || 1.2 || China
|-
| 04/2003-07/2003 || 1.3 || China
|-
| 09/2003-03/2004 || 1.4,1.5 || China
|-
| 04/2004-09/2004 || 1.6 || China, Taiwan
|-
| 09/2004-08/2005 || 1.6b || China, Taiwan
|}

=== Serial Number ===

The serial number looks like this:

LNNNNNN YWWFF

* L is the production line
* NNNNNN is the number produced that week
* Y is the last digit of the production year
* WW is the number of the week
* FF is the factory code

Note, this table contradicts the previous table.

{| class="wikitable"
! scope="col" | Factory
! scope="col" | Location
! scope="col" | Revision
|-
| 02 || Mexico || 1.0 or 1.1
|-
| 03 || Hungary || 1.0
|-
| 05 || China || 1.1 or later
|-
| 06 || Taiwan || 1.2 or later
|}

{| class="wikitable"
! scope="col" | Serial Number
! scope="col" | Revision
|-
| LNNNNNN 20WFF || 1.0
|-
| LNNNNNN 21WFF || 1.0
|-
| LNNNNNN 23WFF || 1.0 or 1.1
|-
| LNNNNNN 24WFF || 1.1
|-
| LNNNNNN 25WFF || 1.1
|-
| LNNNNNN 30WFF || 1.2
|-
| LNNNNNN 31WFF || 1.3
|-
| LNNNNNN 32WFF || 1.3
|-
| LNNNNNN 33WFF || 1.4 or 1.5
|-
| LNNNNNN 42WFF || 1.6
|-
| LNNNNNN 43WFF || 1.6b
|}

=== DVD Drive ===

There are four retail drives known to be used by Microsoft in the retail version of the console.
Any Xbox DVD drive can be used in any retail Xbox.

List of Xbox DVD Drive manufacturers
* Thomson (Xbox 1.0, 1.1)
* Philips (Xbox 1.1 and above)
* Samsung (Any)
* Hitachi-LG (8050L)(mainly 1.6?)

[[File:Xbox_drivedetermination.png|Xbox DVD Drive determination]]

==== THOMSON TGM600 ====

The first manufacture is sadly also the worst of all Dvdrom drives manufactured for the original xbox.
It has a Cirrus Logic CL-CR3710-60EC-F as its main controller and a 8/3062 HD 64F3062F25 16bit H8/300H secondary samller MPU,at 25Mhz
Unkown sofar if there is external flash or if its inside the Cirrus Logic IC.

==== SAMSUNG SDG605 ====

The Samsung drive is a very popular DVDrom drive for its compatibility for most media types and better quality laser. There are 2 mayor revisions found for this manufacturer
* X00603-005 Plays CDR
* X00603-006 Wont play CDR

The DVDrom drive is using the MT1358E (MT1359E is the 360 Sata version) from Mediatek, and has a 39SF020A flashrom.
If the firmware from this drive is applied to a SAMSUNG 616T or 616F PC dvd drive it will behave as a Xbox one, modified hardware will allow for tray state and eject to work.

==== PHILLIPS VAD6053 ====

Also named: VAD6011/21 apear to have no brand or partnumber on its large main controller,might be Cirrus Logic based on its size and use of a Philips secondary smaller mcu. flash might be a 39SF020A from SST. The laser ribbon cable connector is different for its various revisions, a detail one must take into account when swapping controller boards.

There should be a tutorial on how to convert a PC dvdrom drive Pioneer 500M with the Philips firmware to be a Xbox dvdrom drive.

==== HITACHI GDR-8050L ====

The latest manufacture for the DVDrom drive probably used a Panasonic MN103S89FDA for its main controler, appears to have no external flashrom.
with this firmware and modified hardware for Eject and traystate, a LG GDR-8163B or LG DRD-8160B might act as a drop in replacement after altering either case.

===Hitachi-LG GDR-8050L ===
This DVD-rom drive, most commonly found in Xbox 1.6 and 1.6b is capable of reading DVD-+R, DVD-RW and CDRW media, but fails to boot most CD-R discs source: [http://www.xbox-hq.com/html/article1535.html xbox-hq.com Hitachi-LG GDR-8050L DVD Drive In Xbox].

on 30 January 2006 TheSpecialist posted at Xboxhacker.net that he successfully flashed a Hitachi drive to boot a copied game on an unmodded xbox: [https://web.archive.org/web/20080316154615/http://www.xboxhacker.net/index.php?option=com_smf&Itemid=33&topic=285.0 breakthrough: XBOX 1 firmware hacked !]

=== Hard Drive ===

{| class="wikitable
|-
! Revision
! Drive Manufacturer
! Drive Model Number
! Capacity
|-
| 1.0
| Seagate
| ST310211A
| 10G
|-
| 1.0 (XB:2001-10-26 FF=02)
| Western Digital
| WD80EB-00CGH0
| 8G
|-
| 1.1 (XB:2001-10-29 FF=03)
| Western Digital
| WD80EB-28CGH1
| 8G
|-
| 1.2
| Western Digital
| WD80EB-28DFH2
| 8G
|-
| 1.3+
| Seagate
| ST10014ACE
| 10G
|}

=== Video encoder ===

{| class="wikitable"
! scope="col" | Video Chip
! scope="col" | Revision
|-
| Conexant || 1.0, 1.1, 1.2, 1.3
|-
| Focus || 1.4, 1.5
|-
| Xcalibur || 1.6
|}

=== EEPROM ===

{| class="wikitable"
! Xbox Model
! Manufacturer
! Model
|-
| 1.4 (Others?)
| Catalyst
| CAT24WC02J
|}

=== MCPX Version ===

{| class="wikitable"
! scope="col" | MCPX Version
! scope="col" | Revision
|-
| 1.0 || 1.0
|-
| 1.1 || 1.1 - 1.6
|}

=== BIOS Version ===

{| class="wikitable"
! scope="col" | Kernel Version
! scope="col" | Revision
|-
| 3944, 4034, 4036, 4627 || 1.0
|-
| 4817, 4972 || 1.1
|-
| 5101, 5713 || 1.2 - 1.5
|-
| 5838 || 1.6
|}

== References ==

* [http://www.informit.com/articles/article.aspx?p=367210&seqNum=2 InformIT Methods of Identification]
* [http://www.informit.com/articles/article.aspx?p=367210 InformIT Identifying your Xbox Revision]

Power Supply

2019-10-03T14:11:18Z

Teufelchen: /* Related links */

It's either a Foxlink{{citation needed}} or Delta Electronics power supply for most xboxes.
Some are rumored to be shipped with a Minebea brand and 1.6 xboxes are found with a "tuscany" made probably by Samsung.

On a 1.0 xbox supply, there seems to be 2{{citation needed|reason=2 per region, or 2 overall? and, what about foxlink?}} types for the US 120V and EU 240V market.

The standby voltage powers the [[SMC]] which handles turning on and off the system.
The Xbox supply needs a voltage (3V3?) on it's power-on line to leave the standby mode.
This results in the other voltages being supplied.

=== Delta Electronics ===
The marks are on the PCB with a check next to them:
* Delta Electronics DPSN-96-AP-1 should be the EU 240V one{{citation needed}}
* Delta Electronics DPSN-96-AP is the US 120V one

There is a link J11 under CR1 (right side of the coil under it) that might make the difference between 120V and 240V.
It also seems that the Bridge rectifier is bigger on the US models.
This could make sense as it has to handle double the current. So, before experimenting with this it might be worth to check if the installed type can handle 2.3 amps.

The rated output currents are also noted on the PCB

{| class="wikitable"
| Power Rail
| Rated Current
|-
| 3.3V Standby
| 0.075A
|-
| 3.3V
| 4.8A
|-
| 5V
| 13.2A
|-
| 12V
| 1.2A
|}

=== Foxlink Technology LTD ===

{{FIXME|reason=I don't own any US xboxes to compare US foxlinks with}}On the lower heatsink, there is a sticker with the following markings and versions:
* MODEL: FTPS-0001 REV:B {{citation needed}} (120V)
* MODEL: FTPS-0002 REV:B (from a 2002 PAL (240V))
* MODEL: FTPS-0002 REV:H (from a 2003 PAL (240V))
* MODEL: FTPS-0002 REV:G {{citation needed}} (240V)
* MODEL: FTPS-0007 REV:B {{citation needed}} (120V) (are these after the powercord recall?)
* MODEL: FTPS-0007 REV:D {{citation needed}} (120V) (are these after the powercord recall?)

The rated output currents are also noted on the sticker

96W Max output power

{| class="wikitable"
| Power Rail
| Rated Current
|-
| 3.3V Standby
| 0.045A
|-
| 3.3V
| 4.8A
|-
| 5V
| 13.2A
|-
| 12V
| 1.2A
|}

==== Powercord recall ====

Microsoft started an powercord recall, or more like a replacement program [https://web.archive.org/web/20050301093947/http://www.xbox.com:80/en-US/news/0502/powercordannouncement.htm xbox.com]for what appeared to be Foxlink powersupplies having a bad powerplug connector on the back of the console and where installed in 1.0 and 1.1 Xboxes.{{citation needed}}.
Microsoft tried to resolve this by offering free replacement powercords and advising to trow out the old ones. [https://web.archive.org/web/20120722175134/http://www.xbox-scene.com/xbox1data/sep/EEpAEAylAluZlwSlOJ.php More to the power cord replacement than meets the eye?]{{FIXME|reason=why is this link here and where could / should it be instead? I think it's misplaced here}}.

From the Microsoft powercord replacement FAQ:

: '''Does my console require a replacement cord?'''
: If it was manufactured before October 23, 2003, your console requires a replacement cord (except for consoles purchased in Continental Europe, where consoles manufactured prior to January 13, 2004 require a replacement cord). Consoles manufactured after October 23, 2003 (after January 13, 2004 for consoles purchased in Continental Europe) do not require replacement cords because design improvements to the cord and console already protect against the problems that are addressed by the replacement cords.[https://web.archive.org/web/20050223041403/http://replacements.webprogram.com:80/en-us/faqs.asp#Q-7]

The old page describing how to order has been archived here: [https://web.archive.org/web/20050223060900/http://replacements.webprogram.com:80/en-us/programoverview.asp]
One would either receive a thicker but very similar powercord or an actual [https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/GFCI GFI] (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter). a online form would then be used to determine which type of cable you receive by means of serial number. {{FIXME|reason=I cant seem to find a source for these details yet, but I personally requested 2, 1 for my own Xbox (a 1.4, with a confirmed Delta. never replaced it.) and received a normal cable (EU). A friends xbox was older, 1.1/1.2?) and we got a european fusebox brick for his. looks like the UK one, but with the Benelux plug. It was all for free in Europe I remember the part number on my normal cable to be different (higher) for the newer one... ill check if I have it in the original box still}}

===== AFCI =====

A video of whats inside an european (UK) "AFCI" [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C0wQikAO-yA]

An european AFCI ordered from MS for free had the following on the bottom label.
{| class="wikitable"
| Part number
| X800925-100
|-
|
| 200-240V~,50/60HZ, 610mA
|-
| MFG Code
| DN0855
|}

The cable that is wired to the AFCI has the following markings:
{| class="wikitable"
! top
! bottom
|-
| JI-HAW
| JHT-031
|}
===== Old and New cords =====

The replacement cable has the following markings:{{citation needed}}
{| class="wikitable"
! top
! bottom
|-
| JHT-031
| {{citation needed}}
|}

The older cable that needed replacement was:
{| class="wikitable"
! top
! bottom
|-
| NITTO SS
| W41-27854
|-
| JHT-013
| N15905
|-
| JI-HAW
|
|-
| E147422
|
|}
Presumably this one doesn't come with tighter tolerances.

=== Samsung "TUSCANY"===
Found in 1.6 xboxes and seems to be made by Samsung (or atleast the main transformer is, which also has the detail label on it)
{{FIXME|reason=There are TUSCANY powersuplies in some 1.6 xboxes?}}
* PSCD101301A

=== Minebea ===
{{FIXME|reason=There are in the UK, Minebea powersuplies in some xboxes?}}

* MS001A096EMJ

{|
!Minebea Electronics UK LTD
!(circuit board)
|-
|DWG No.
|1 R26PA-SE300393 REV: E
|-
|PART No.
|1 1612100002
|-
|
|0234-3
|-
!Sticker:
|
|-
|NMB Technologies Corp
|Power Supply Division
|-
|Made in
|Thailand
|-
|Model:
|MS001A096EMJ
|-
|REV:
|08
|-
|AC INPUT:100-120V
|2A 47-63Hz
|}

== Connector pinout ==

=== Xbox 1.0 and 1.1 ===

The power supply connector for 1.0 and 1.1 is a single column of pins described by the following chart. Pin 1 is the connector pin closest to the back of the Xbox.

{| class="wikitable"
! Pin || Usage
|-
| Pin 1 || PowOK
|-
| Pin 2 || PowON
|-
| Pin 3 || GND
|-
| Pin 4 || GND
|-
| Pin 5 || GND
|-
| Pin 6 || GND
|-
| Pin 7 || +3.3V Standby
|-
| Pin 8 || +3.3V
|-
| Pin 9 || +5V
|-
| Pin 10 || +5V
|-
| Pin 11 || +5V
|-
| Pin 12 || +12V
|}

=== Xbox 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, and 1.5 ===
The power supply connector for the 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, and 1.5 xboxes is two columns. Pin 1, Column 1 being the top left pin. Pin 1, Column 2 being the top right pin. The top being the side closest to the back of the Xbox.

{| class="wikitable"
! Pin Column 1 || Usage || Pin Column 2 || Usage
|-
| Pin 1 || PowOK || Pin 1 || PowON
|-
| Pin 2 || GND || Pin 2 || GND
|-
| Pin 3 || None || Pin 3 || +3.3V
|-
| Pin 4 || +3.3V || Pin 4 || None
|-
| Pin 5 || None || Pin 5 || GND
|-
| Pin 6 || GND || Pin 6 || +3.3V Standby
|-
| Pin 7 || None || Pin 7 || GND
|-
| Pin 8 || +5V || Pin 8 || +5V
|-
| Pin 9 || +5V || Pin 9 || None
|-
| Pin 10 || +5V || Pin 10 || +12V
|}

=== Xbox 1.6 ===
The connector for the 1.6 Xbox is two columns. Pin 1, Column 1 being the top left pin. Pin 1, Column 2 being the top right pin. The top being the side closest to the back of the Xbox. This is the same connector as a 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, and 1.5 xboxes, with a different pinout.

{| class="wikitable"
! Pin Column 1 || Usage || Pin Column 2 || Usage
|-
| Pin 1 || PowOK (3.3V Standby) || Pin 1 || PowON (3.3V)
|-
| Pin 2 || GND || Pin 2 || GND
|-
| Pin 3 || None || Pin 3 || None
|-
| Pin 4 || None || Pin 4 || None
|-
| Pin 5 || GND || Pin 5 || GND
|-
| Pin 6 || GND || Pin 6 || +5V (0.12V Standby)
|-
| Pin 7 || GND || Pin 7 || GND
|-
| Pin 8 || +5V Standby || Pin 8 || +5V Standby
|-
| Pin 9 || +5V Standby || Pin 9 || GND
|-
| Pin 10 || +5V Standby || Pin 10 || +12V (0.532V Standby)
|}

== Real world power usage ==

DC amperage as measured on with a Fluke 376 clamp meter around the PSU to Motherboard connections. HDD not included in measurements and the DVD drive and controller rumble were not used.
AC wattage measured at 120v 60Hz using a 'KILL A WATT' meter includes all system components but DVD drive and controller rumble were not used.

{| class="wikitable"
! XBOX V1.0 || Power off || Unleash X || Halo 2 Menu || DolphinClassic || Maximum Observed
|-
| GND || 0A || 5.9A || 5.8A || 6.0A || 6.2A
|-
| 3.3v Standby || 0.2A || 0.3A || 0.3A || 0.3A || 0.3A
|-
| 3.3v || 0A || 2.5A || 2.2A || 2.7A || 2.7A
|-
| 5v || 0A || 7.1A || 7.2A || 7.0A || 7.2A
|-
| 12v || 0A || 0.3A || 0.4A || 0.4A || 0.4A
|-
| ~120VAC || 2.1W || 67.4W || 65.3W || 68.5W || 68.5W
|-
|}

{| class="wikitable"
! XBOX V1.3 || Power off || Unleash X || Halo 2 Menu || DolphinClassic || Maximum Observed
|-
| GND || 0A || 8.5A || 8.1A || 8.6A || 8.6A
|-
| 3.3v Standby || 0.4A || 0.5A || 0.5A || 0.5A || 0.5A
|-
| 3.3v || 0A || 3.7A || 2.9A || 3.7A || 3.7A
|-
| 5v || 0A || 6.4A || 6.7A || 6.5A || 6.7A
|-
| 12v || 0A || 0.2A || 0.3A || 0.2A || 0.3A
|-
| ~120VAC || 1.2W || 64.6W || 62.2W || 64.3W || 64.6W
|-
|}

TODO: Measure other hardware revisions and more usage scenarios.

== Related links ==

* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LBoF1e5YDdQ EEVblog takes a look inside the replacement coord as well as the power supply itself]
* [http://brandonw.net/consoles/xbox/ Describes how to turn an ATX Power-Supply to Xbox PSU]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20060421203325/https://msmvps.com/blogs/matthewsoft/archive/2005/02/17/36238.aspx Powercord recall blog with exacter cable numbers]

Power Supply

2019-10-03T14:10:56Z

Teufelchen: /* Related links */

It's either a Foxlink{{citation needed}} or Delta Electronics power supply for most xboxes.
Some are rumored to be shipped with a Minebea brand and 1.6 xboxes are found with a "tuscany" made probably by Samsung.

On a 1.0 xbox supply, there seems to be 2{{citation needed|reason=2 per region, or 2 overall? and, what about foxlink?}} types for the US 120V and EU 240V market.

The standby voltage powers the [[SMC]] which handles turning on and off the system.
The Xbox supply needs a voltage (3V3?) on it's power-on line to leave the standby mode.
This results in the other voltages being supplied.

=== Delta Electronics ===
The marks are on the PCB with a check next to them:
* Delta Electronics DPSN-96-AP-1 should be the EU 240V one{{citation needed}}
* Delta Electronics DPSN-96-AP is the US 120V one

There is a link J11 under CR1 (right side of the coil under it) that might make the difference between 120V and 240V.
It also seems that the Bridge rectifier is bigger on the US models.
This could make sense as it has to handle double the current. So, before experimenting with this it might be worth to check if the installed type can handle 2.3 amps.

The rated output currents are also noted on the PCB

{| class="wikitable"
| Power Rail
| Rated Current
|-
| 3.3V Standby
| 0.075A
|-
| 3.3V
| 4.8A
|-
| 5V
| 13.2A
|-
| 12V
| 1.2A
|}

=== Foxlink Technology LTD ===

{{FIXME|reason=I don't own any US xboxes to compare US foxlinks with}}On the lower heatsink, there is a sticker with the following markings and versions:
* MODEL: FTPS-0001 REV:B {{citation needed}} (120V)
* MODEL: FTPS-0002 REV:B (from a 2002 PAL (240V))
* MODEL: FTPS-0002 REV:H (from a 2003 PAL (240V))
* MODEL: FTPS-0002 REV:G {{citation needed}} (240V)
* MODEL: FTPS-0007 REV:B {{citation needed}} (120V) (are these after the powercord recall?)
* MODEL: FTPS-0007 REV:D {{citation needed}} (120V) (are these after the powercord recall?)

The rated output currents are also noted on the sticker

96W Max output power

{| class="wikitable"
| Power Rail
| Rated Current
|-
| 3.3V Standby
| 0.045A
|-
| 3.3V
| 4.8A
|-
| 5V
| 13.2A
|-
| 12V
| 1.2A
|}

==== Powercord recall ====

Microsoft started an powercord recall, or more like a replacement program [https://web.archive.org/web/20050301093947/http://www.xbox.com:80/en-US/news/0502/powercordannouncement.htm xbox.com]for what appeared to be Foxlink powersupplies having a bad powerplug connector on the back of the console and where installed in 1.0 and 1.1 Xboxes.{{citation needed}}.
Microsoft tried to resolve this by offering free replacement powercords and advising to trow out the old ones. [https://web.archive.org/web/20120722175134/http://www.xbox-scene.com/xbox1data/sep/EEpAEAylAluZlwSlOJ.php More to the power cord replacement than meets the eye?]{{FIXME|reason=why is this link here and where could / should it be instead? I think it's misplaced here}}.

From the Microsoft powercord replacement FAQ:

: '''Does my console require a replacement cord?'''
: If it was manufactured before October 23, 2003, your console requires a replacement cord (except for consoles purchased in Continental Europe, where consoles manufactured prior to January 13, 2004 require a replacement cord). Consoles manufactured after October 23, 2003 (after January 13, 2004 for consoles purchased in Continental Europe) do not require replacement cords because design improvements to the cord and console already protect against the problems that are addressed by the replacement cords.[https://web.archive.org/web/20050223041403/http://replacements.webprogram.com:80/en-us/faqs.asp#Q-7]

The old page describing how to order has been archived here: [https://web.archive.org/web/20050223060900/http://replacements.webprogram.com:80/en-us/programoverview.asp]
One would either receive a thicker but very similar powercord or an actual [https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/GFCI GFI] (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter). a online form would then be used to determine which type of cable you receive by means of serial number. {{FIXME|reason=I cant seem to find a source for these details yet, but I personally requested 2, 1 for my own Xbox (a 1.4, with a confirmed Delta. never replaced it.) and received a normal cable (EU). A friends xbox was older, 1.1/1.2?) and we got a european fusebox brick for his. looks like the UK one, but with the Benelux plug. It was all for free in Europe I remember the part number on my normal cable to be different (higher) for the newer one... ill check if I have it in the original box still}}

===== AFCI =====

A video of whats inside an european (UK) "AFCI" [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C0wQikAO-yA]

An european AFCI ordered from MS for free had the following on the bottom label.
{| class="wikitable"
| Part number
| X800925-100
|-
|
| 200-240V~,50/60HZ, 610mA
|-
| MFG Code
| DN0855
|}

The cable that is wired to the AFCI has the following markings:
{| class="wikitable"
! top
! bottom
|-
| JI-HAW
| JHT-031
|}
===== Old and New cords =====

The replacement cable has the following markings:{{citation needed}}
{| class="wikitable"
! top
! bottom
|-
| JHT-031
| {{citation needed}}
|}

The older cable that needed replacement was:
{| class="wikitable"
! top
! bottom
|-
| NITTO SS
| W41-27854
|-
| JHT-013
| N15905
|-
| JI-HAW
|
|-
| E147422
|
|}
Presumably this one doesn't come with tighter tolerances.

=== Samsung "TUSCANY"===
Found in 1.6 xboxes and seems to be made by Samsung (or atleast the main transformer is, which also has the detail label on it)
{{FIXME|reason=There are TUSCANY powersuplies in some 1.6 xboxes?}}
* PSCD101301A

=== Minebea ===
{{FIXME|reason=There are in the UK, Minebea powersuplies in some xboxes?}}

* MS001A096EMJ

{|
!Minebea Electronics UK LTD
!(circuit board)
|-
|DWG No.
|1 R26PA-SE300393 REV: E
|-
|PART No.
|1 1612100002
|-
|
|0234-3
|-
!Sticker:
|
|-
|NMB Technologies Corp
|Power Supply Division
|-
|Made in
|Thailand
|-
|Model:
|MS001A096EMJ
|-
|REV:
|08
|-
|AC INPUT:100-120V
|2A 47-63Hz
|}

== Connector pinout ==

=== Xbox 1.0 and 1.1 ===

The power supply connector for 1.0 and 1.1 is a single column of pins described by the following chart. Pin 1 is the connector pin closest to the back of the Xbox.

{| class="wikitable"
! Pin || Usage
|-
| Pin 1 || PowOK
|-
| Pin 2 || PowON
|-
| Pin 3 || GND
|-
| Pin 4 || GND
|-
| Pin 5 || GND
|-
| Pin 6 || GND
|-
| Pin 7 || +3.3V Standby
|-
| Pin 8 || +3.3V
|-
| Pin 9 || +5V
|-
| Pin 10 || +5V
|-
| Pin 11 || +5V
|-
| Pin 12 || +12V
|}

=== Xbox 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, and 1.5 ===
The power supply connector for the 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, and 1.5 xboxes is two columns. Pin 1, Column 1 being the top left pin. Pin 1, Column 2 being the top right pin. The top being the side closest to the back of the Xbox.

{| class="wikitable"
! Pin Column 1 || Usage || Pin Column 2 || Usage
|-
| Pin 1 || PowOK || Pin 1 || PowON
|-
| Pin 2 || GND || Pin 2 || GND
|-
| Pin 3 || None || Pin 3 || +3.3V
|-
| Pin 4 || +3.3V || Pin 4 || None
|-
| Pin 5 || None || Pin 5 || GND
|-
| Pin 6 || GND || Pin 6 || +3.3V Standby
|-
| Pin 7 || None || Pin 7 || GND
|-
| Pin 8 || +5V || Pin 8 || +5V
|-
| Pin 9 || +5V || Pin 9 || None
|-
| Pin 10 || +5V || Pin 10 || +12V
|}

=== Xbox 1.6 ===
The connector for the 1.6 Xbox is two columns. Pin 1, Column 1 being the top left pin. Pin 1, Column 2 being the top right pin. The top being the side closest to the back of the Xbox. This is the same connector as a 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, and 1.5 xboxes, with a different pinout.

{| class="wikitable"
! Pin Column 1 || Usage || Pin Column 2 || Usage
|-
| Pin 1 || PowOK (3.3V Standby) || Pin 1 || PowON (3.3V)
|-
| Pin 2 || GND || Pin 2 || GND
|-
| Pin 3 || None || Pin 3 || None
|-
| Pin 4 || None || Pin 4 || None
|-
| Pin 5 || GND || Pin 5 || GND
|-
| Pin 6 || GND || Pin 6 || +5V (0.12V Standby)
|-
| Pin 7 || GND || Pin 7 || GND
|-
| Pin 8 || +5V Standby || Pin 8 || +5V Standby
|-
| Pin 9 || +5V Standby || Pin 9 || GND
|-
| Pin 10 || +5V Standby || Pin 10 || +12V (0.532V Standby)
|}

== Real world power usage ==

DC amperage as measured on with a Fluke 376 clamp meter around the PSU to Motherboard connections. HDD not included in measurements and the DVD drive and controller rumble were not used.
AC wattage measured at 120v 60Hz using a 'KILL A WATT' meter includes all system components but DVD drive and controller rumble were not used.

{| class="wikitable"
! XBOX V1.0 || Power off || Unleash X || Halo 2 Menu || DolphinClassic || Maximum Observed
|-
| GND || 0A || 5.9A || 5.8A || 6.0A || 6.2A
|-
| 3.3v Standby || 0.2A || 0.3A || 0.3A || 0.3A || 0.3A
|-
| 3.3v || 0A || 2.5A || 2.2A || 2.7A || 2.7A
|-
| 5v || 0A || 7.1A || 7.2A || 7.0A || 7.2A
|-
| 12v || 0A || 0.3A || 0.4A || 0.4A || 0.4A
|-
| ~120VAC || 2.1W || 67.4W || 65.3W || 68.5W || 68.5W
|-
|}

{| class="wikitable"
! XBOX V1.3 || Power off || Unleash X || Halo 2 Menu || DolphinClassic || Maximum Observed
|-
| GND || 0A || 8.5A || 8.1A || 8.6A || 8.6A
|-
| 3.3v Standby || 0.4A || 0.5A || 0.5A || 0.5A || 0.5A
|-
| 3.3v || 0A || 3.7A || 2.9A || 3.7A || 3.7A
|-
| 5v || 0A || 6.4A || 6.7A || 6.5A || 6.7A
|-
| 12v || 0A || 0.2A || 0.3A || 0.2A || 0.3A
|-
| ~120VAC || 1.2W || 64.6W || 62.2W || 64.3W || 64.6W
|-
|}

TODO: Measure other hardware revisions and more usage scenarios.

== Related links ==

* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LBoF1e5YDdQ Eevblog takes a look inside the replacement coord as well as the power supply itself]
* [http://brandonw.net/consoles/xbox/ Describes how to turn an ATX Power-Supply to Xbox PSU]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20060421203325/https://msmvps.com/blogs/matthewsoft/archive/2005/02/17/36238.aspx Powercord recall blog with exacter cable numbers]

File:USB Daughterboard IC.png

2019-10-03T09:27:48Z

Teufelchen: Close-up of the ic on the usb daughterboard

Close-up of the ic on the usb daughterboard

Motherboard

2019-10-03T09:08:33Z

Teufelchen: /* Xbox 1.0 */

For a list of differences between these mainboards, also see [[Hardware Revisions]].

== Xbox 1.0 ==

[[File:Xbox-Motherboard-BR.jpg|400px|thumb|right|Xbox Version 1.0 Motherboard]]

The following table is based on an Xbox 1.0{{citation needed}} retail board.

{| class="wikitable"
!| Device
! Loc.
! Part Number
! Manufacture
! Description
|-
| U2D1
| D-2
| Pentium III (Coppermine)
| Intel
| 733MHz CPU 133MHz FSB 16Kb L1 cache 128Kb L2 cache
|-
| U2T1
| T-2
| SC1186
| Semtech
| Programmable Synchronous DC/DC Converter
|-
| U3B1
| B-3
| LM358D
| Phillips
| Dual Operational Amplifier
|-
| U3B2
| B-4
| XGPU
| nVidia
| Graphics Processing Unit
|-
| U3R1
| R-3
| CY23S05
| Cypress
| Low-Cost 3.3V Spread Aware Zero Delay Buffer
|-
| U3T1
| T-3
| K4D263238M
| Samsung
| 1Mx32Bitx4 DDR Synchronous RAM
|-
| U4B1
| B-4
| CX25871
| Conexant
| Digital Video Encoder (same pinout as Bt868/869)
|-
| U4G1
| G-5
| SC1110CS
| Semtech
| Sink and Source DC/DC Controller for Termination Power Supply
|-
| U5F1
| F-5
| K4D263238M
| Samsung
| 1Mx32Bitx4 DDR Synchronous RAM
|-
| U6A1
| A-6
| LF353
| Texas Instruments
| Dual General-Purpose JFET-input Operational Amplifier
|-
| U6B1
| B-6
| WM9709
| Wolfson Micro
| High-quality stereo audio DAC (Digital to Analog converter)
|-
| U6D1
| D-6
| K4D263238M
| Samsung
| 1Mx32Bitx4 DDR Synchronous RAM
|-
| U6E1
| E-6
| MCPX
| nVidia
| Media and Communications Processor
|-
| U6F1
| F-6
| ADM1032
| Analog Devices
| +-1°C Remote and Local System Temperature Monitor
|-
| U6N1
| N-6
| K4D263238M
| Samsung
| 1Mx32Bitx4 DDR Synchronous RAM
|-
| U7B1
| B-7
| 1893AF
| Integrated Circuit Systems
| 3.3V 10Base-T/100Base-TX Integrated PHYceiver
|-
| U7B2
| B-7
| PIC16LC63A-04/S0
| Microchip
| Low voltage 8bit CMOS microcontroller with A/D converter
|-
| U7C1
| C-7
| 388R
| Integrated Circuit Systems
| Quad PLL Quick Turn Clock Synthesizer
|-
| U7C2
| C-7
| BR24C02
| Rohm
| I2C BUS compatible Serial EEPROM
|-
| U7C3
| C-7
| 331M
| Integrated Circuit Systems
| Single Output Clock
|-
| U7D1
| D-7
| M29F080A
| ST Microelectronics
| 8 MBit (1MB X8, Uniform block) single supply flash memory
|-
| U7P1
| P-7
| <empty>
| <n/a>
| <n/a>
|}

=== USB Daughterboard ===

[[File:USB_Daughterboard_front.png|100px|thumb|right|Xbox Version 1.0 USB Daughterboard]]

{| class="wikitable"
!| Device
! Part Number
! Manufacture
! Description
|-
| U2
| TUSB2046B
| Texas Instruments
| 4-Port Hub for USB w/Optional Serial EEPROM Interface
|}

== Xbox 1.1 ==

{{FIXME}}

== Xbox 1.2 ==

{{FIXME}}

== Xbox 1.3 ==

{{FIXME}}

== Xbox 1.4 ==

{{FIXME}}

== Xbox 1.5 ==

{{FIXME}}

== Xbox 1.6 ==

{{FIXME}}

== References ==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20040826151041/http://console-dev.com:80/IC.htm http://console-dev.com:80/IC.htm Documentation by PiXEL8]

Motherboard

2019-10-03T08:47:24Z

Teufelchen: /* Xbox 1.0 */

For a list of differences between these mainboards, also see [[Hardware Revisions]].

== Xbox 1.0 ==

[[File:Xbox-Motherboard-BR.jpg|400px|thumb|right|Xbox Version 1.0 Motherboard]]

The following table is based on an Xbox 1.0{{citation needed}} retail board.

{| class="wikitable"
!| Device
! Loc.
! Part Number
! Manufacture
! Description
|-
| U2D1
| D-2
| Pentium III (Coppermine)
| Intel
| 733MHz CPU 133MHz FSB 16Kb L1 cache 128Kb L2 cache
|-
| U2T1
| T-2
| SC1186
| Semtech
| Programmable Synchronous DC/DC Converter
|-
| U3B1
| B-3
| LM358D
| Phillips
| Dual Operational Amplifier
|-
| U3B2
| B-4
| XGPU
| nVidia
| Graphics Processing Unit
|-
| U3R1
| R-3
| CY23S05
| Cypress
| Low-Cost 3.3V Spread Aware Zero Delay Buffer
|-
| U3T1
| T-3
| K4D263238M
| Samsung
| 1Mx32Bitx4 DDR Synchronous RAM
|-
| U4B1
| B-4
| CX25871
| Conexant
| Digital Video Encoder (same pinout as Bt868/869)
|-
| U4G1
| G-5
| SC1110CS
| Semtech
| Sink and Source DC/DC Controller for Termination Power Supply
|-
| U5F1
| F-5
| K4D263238M
| Samsung
| 1Mx32Bitx4 DDR Synchronous RAM
|-
| U6A1
| A-6
| LF353
| Texas Instruments
| Dual General-Purpose JFET-input Operational Amplifier
|-
| U6B1
| B-6
| WM9709
| Wolfson Micro
| High-quality stereo audio DAC (Digital to Analog converter)
|-
| U6D1
| D-6
| K4D263238M
| Samsung
| 1Mx32Bitx4 DDR Synchronous RAM
|-
| U6E1
| E-6
| MCPX
| nVidia
| Media and Communications Processor
|-
| U6F1
| F-6
| ADM1032
| Analog Devices
| +-1°C Remote and Local System Temperature Monitor
|-
| U6N1
| N-6
| K4D263238M
| Samsung
| 1Mx32Bitx4 DDR Synchronous RAM
|-
| U7B1
| B-7
| 1893AF
| Integrated Circuit Systems
| 3.3V 10Base-T/100Base-TX Integrated PHYceiver
|-
| U7B2
| B-7
| PIC16LC63A-04/S0
| Microchip
| Low voltage 8bit CMOS microcontroller with A/D converter
|-
| U7C1
| C-7
| 388R
| Integrated Circuit Systems
| Quad PLL Quick Turn Clock Synthesizer
|-
| U7C2
| C-7
| BR24C02
| Rohm
| I2C BUS compatible Serial EEPROM
|-
| U7C3
| C-7
| 331M
| Integrated Circuit Systems
| Single Output Clock
|-
| U7D1
| D-7
| M29F080A
| ST Microelectronics
| 8 MBit (1MB X8, Uniform block) single supply flash memory
|-
| U7P1
| P-7
| <empty>
| <n/a>
| <n/a>
|}

=== USB Daughterboard ===

[[File:USB_Daughterboard_front.png|400px|thumb|right|Xbox Version 1.0 USB Daughterboard]]

{| class="wikitable"
!| Device
! Part Number
! Manufacture
! Description
|-
| U2
| TUSB2046B
| Texas Instruments
| 4-Port Hub for USB w/Optional Serial EEPROM Interface
|}

== Xbox 1.1 ==

{{FIXME}}

== Xbox 1.2 ==

{{FIXME}}

== Xbox 1.3 ==

{{FIXME}}

== Xbox 1.4 ==

{{FIXME}}

== Xbox 1.5 ==

{{FIXME}}

== Xbox 1.6 ==

{{FIXME}}

== References ==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20040826151041/http://console-dev.com:80/IC.htm http://console-dev.com:80/IC.htm Documentation by PiXEL8]

File:USB Daughterboard angle.png

2019-10-03T08:34:46Z

Teufelchen: The USB Daughterboard of the Rev. 1.0 XBOX from the side

The USB Daughterboard of the Rev. 1.0 XBOX from the side

File:USB Daughterboard back.png

2019-10-03T08:31:34Z

Teufelchen: The backside of the USB Daughterboard of the Rev. 1.0 XBOX

The backside of the USB Daughterboard of the Rev. 1.0 XBOX

File:USB Daughterboard front.png

2019-10-03T08:28:50Z

Teufelchen: The frontside of the USB Daughterboard from Rev 1.0 XBOX

The frontside of the USB Daughterboard from Rev 1.0 XBOX