Line 1:
Line 1:
<span style="background: #F1EBEB; border: 2px #CACACA solid; padding: 2px 1px 2px 4px;">
<span style="background: #F1EBEB; border: 2px #CACACA solid; padding: 2px 1px 2px 4px;">
[[File:Wii.png |30px|30px]] This topic has a Wiibrew article. For more information, check [https://wiibrew.org/wiki/Wii_Backup_Disc here].</span>
[[File:Wii.png |30px|30px]] This topic has a Wiibrew article. For more information, check [https://wiibrew.org/wiki/Wii_Backup_Disc here].</span>
−
{| class="wikitable" style="float:right;
+
{{Infobox
−
!Wii Backup Disc
+
|name = Wii Backup Disc
−
+
|title = Wii Backup Disc
−
[[File:Backup disc.png|The alleged Wii Backup Disc.]]
+
|header = Wii Backup Disc
−
|-
+
|image = [[File:Backup disc.png]]
−
| '''Disc Internal Name:''' Unknown
+
|caption = The alleged Wii Backup Disc.
−
+
| label1 = Disc ID
−
'''Disc TID:''' 410(E01)/010(E01) for v1.31
+
| data1 = 410E01/010E01 for v1.31
−
+
| label2 = Disc IOS
−
'''Disc IOS:''' 16
+
| data2 = 16
−
+
| below = [https://gametdb.com/Wii/410E01 GameTDB Page] <br \> Other information about this disc (e.g. the internal name) is unknown.
−
'''Disc Release Date:''' Unknown
+
}}
−
−
'''Disc Build Date:''' Unknown
−
−
'''Disc Apploader:''' Unknown
−
−
[https://gametdb.com/Wii/410E01 GameTDB Page]
−
|}
The '''Wii Backup Disc''' is a disc which was used by Nintendo authorized repair centres to transfer save data and Virtual Console/WiiWare tickets from one console to another, similar to the consumer-facing System Transfer function on later Nintendo consoles. It was used in cases where a system could still launch and run discs, but needed to be replaced; it would copy the relevant data onto an SD card, and the disc would then be inserted into a target system to receive the data.
The '''Wii Backup Disc''' is a disc which was used by Nintendo authorized repair centres to transfer save data and Virtual Console/WiiWare tickets from one console to another, similar to the consumer-facing System Transfer function on later Nintendo consoles. It was used in cases where a system could still launch and run discs, but needed to be replaced; it would copy the relevant data onto an SD card, and the disc would then be inserted into a target system to receive the data.