You should be able to figure out all the great features of USB Loader GX by using it. This is intended to help you learn how to use it, by giving you a quick start. There is no “guide” to use the USB Loader GX app. Insert your USB drive, and SD card if you’re using one, into your Wii and launch USB Loader GX from the Homebrew Channel.Extract USB Loader GX and put it in the apps folder on your USB drive or SD card.Do not format it as other types such as exFAT, extFS, or WBFS, the latter is an old format of storing Wii games. Make sure your USB drive is formatted as FAT32 or NTFS. Flash drives should be usable too, but external hard drives are recommended as they are more reliable, and can store more games. To play games, we recommend using an external hard drive for your Wii. If you are not copying games using Wii Backup Manager, Witgui, or Wii Backup Fusion, make a folder on the root of the USB drive or SD card named “wbfs” and put the games in there. You can also use a development build of Dolphin, right click on a game, and use “Convert File” to convert it. If you want to play games that are in NKit format, use this program to convert them to ISO first. We recommend you copy games over with Wii Backup Manager if you use Windows, Witgui if you use macOS, or Wii Backup Fusion for Windows, macOS, and Linux. Make sure you have installed cIOS before following this! This is a quick start guide on how to use USB Loader GX, a popular USB loader for the Wii that’s used to play games from a USB drive. If you need help for anything regarding this tutorial, please join the RiiConnect24 Discord server (recommended) or e-mail us at. You can troubleshoot driver issues using Device Manager, especially if your USB stick is detected by a different computer other than the one you’re using, signaling a driver problem.For support in English, ask for help at RiiConnect24 on Discord. If the USB drive isn’t showing up even after trying a different port, computer, or checking in Disk Management, the drive is probably dead and needs to be replaced. Some hubs have insufficient power for external drives to function, which may be the case with yours. If you’re using a USB hub, unplug the stick from the hub and plug it directly into your computer. If it’s moving up and down or feels loose, then it’s faulty/damaged. Check if the port is clean, dust-free, and firm. If it works on the new USB port or computer, the USB port may be damaged or dead, or the computer itself may have a problem.Ī faulty, damaged or dead USB port presents problems such as failure to detect USB drives or displays error messages. Unplug the USB stick from the current port and computer, and try plugging into a different computer and/or USB port. Try Plugging Into a Different Computer Or USB Port In Windows PCs, most USB 3 devices can connect to USB 2 ports, which shouldn’t be much trouble. If your USB stick isn’t meant to work with your computer, then it won’t show up when you plug it in. Some computers can be slow and get overwhelmed by the multiple operations they have to run during startup, so it’s possible that your USB stick might be getting overlooked. Allow Your Computer To Load Fully before trying the USB stick again.Wait up to one minute before restarting your computer and trying the flash drive again. Unplug the USB stick, shut down your computer and unplug it from the power source. This may be an old tech support standby, but it fixes a lot of issues, especially those caused by software glitches. It’s possible that the flash drive could have been damaged without your knowledge, so check it physically to rule out any issues before trying again. Some units have a dedicated power cable, or physical power button that you have to turn on manually, for your computer to detect it. When you connect your USB stick to your computer, it should ideally turn on automatically with flashing lights on the unit indicating activity. Create new drive volume and assign a drive letter.Use Device Manager to scan for hardware changes.Try plugging into a different computer or USB port.
How To Fix a Plugged-In USB Drive Not Showing Up
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