Difference between revisions of "Status"

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(Update Boot OF)
(Update Nano 3G status)
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| I2C
 
| I2C
 
| <span style="color:green">'''Yes'''</span>
 
| <span style="color:green">'''Yes'''</span>
−
| <span style="color:grey">'''Untested'''<ref name="similar8702"/></span>
+
| <span style="color:green">'''Yes'''</span>
 
| <span style="color:green">'''Yes'''</span>
 
| <span style="color:green">'''Yes'''</span>
 
| <span style="color:red">'''No'''</span>
 
| <span style="color:red">'''No'''</span>
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| Clickwheel
 
| Clickwheel
 
| <span style="color:green">'''Yes'''</span>
 
| <span style="color:green">'''Yes'''</span>
−
| <span style="color:grey">'''Untested'''<ref name="similar8702"/></span>
+
| <span style="color:green">'''Yes'''</span>
 
| <span style="color:red">'''No'''</span>
 
| <span style="color:red">'''No'''</span>
 
| <span style="color:red">'''No'''</span>
 
| <span style="color:red">'''No'''</span>
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<ref name="uartnotneeded">UART is not really needed here as we can already access the device via USB.</ref>
 
<ref name="uartnotneeded">UART is not really needed here as we can already access the device via USB.</ref>
 
<ref name="nano6g7g">The "Nano" 6G and 7G are something entirely new, that doesn't seem to have much in common with the older generations of the Nano series. We don't yet know how these devices works and if we want to do something with them at all.</ref>
 
<ref name="nano6g7g">The "Nano" 6G and 7G are something entirely new, that doesn't seem to have much in common with the older generations of the Nano series. We don't yet know how these devices works and if we want to do something with them at all.</ref>
−
<ref name="similar8702">Should be similar to the iPod Classic 1G, but wasn't tested on this platform yet.</ref>
 
 
</references>
 
</references>

Revision as of 03:55, 5 January 2022

This status is based on the progress the freemyipod team has made so far.

iPod nano (2nd generation) iPod nano (3rd generation) iPod nano (4th generation) iPod nano (5th generation) "Nano" 6G[1] "Nano" 7G[1] iPod classic (6th generation) iPod classic (6th generation) iPod classic (6th generation)
Code execution Yes Yes Yes Yes No[2] No[2] Yes Yes Yes
Firmware encryption Yes Partially Yes No No No Partially Partially Partially
emCORE Yes No Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes
emCORE Installer Yes No No No No No Yes Yes Yes
Boot OF Yes Yes No No No No Yes Yes Yes
SDRAM Yes No Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes
UART Yes Yes No[3] No No No Yes Yes Yes
USB Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes
SPI Unused Yes No No No No Yes Yes Yes
I2C Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes
Backlight Yes No Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes
LCD Yes No Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes
Clickwheel Yes Yes No No No No Yes Yes Yes
Audio Yes No No No No No Yes Yes Yes
NAND/Hard Drive Yes No No No No No Yes Yes Yes
Power management Yes No No No No No Partially Partially Partially
RTC Yes No No No No No Yes Yes Yes
Piezo Yes No No No No No No No No
Accelerometer N/A N/A Yes No No No N/A N/A N/A

Annotations

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 The "Nano" 6G and 7G are something entirely new, that doesn't seem to have much in common with the older generations of the Nano series. We don't yet know how these devices works and if we want to do something with them at all.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 We need a new exploit to execute code on this device.
  3. ↑ UART is not really needed here as we can already access the device via USB.
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