Also known as HDAdvance 3.0/HDA 3.0/HD Advance 3.0: HDLoader 7C - UDMA - ELF: Clean version of v07c UDMA patched (100 MB/s) new DVD9 fix (skins edited with version) HDLoader 7C - MDMA - ELF: Clean version of v07c MDMA patched ( 4.2 MB/s) old DVD9 fix (skins edited with version) HDLoader 7C - ELF: HD Loader v0.7C/v3.7C.

Wii Key - Gamecube SD Gecko
PS2 HDAdvance/HDloader Guide
PS2 Hard Drive Guide is in the second Reply below.

そのusbメモリつけた状態で、hdadvance 3.0を起動すると、hdadvance.elfを起動してくれる。 963 名無しさん＠お腹いっぱい。 2020/04/26(日) 21:15:33.26 ID:fDHGPoYP. CDGen 3.0: Used to make PS2 format Disk images to be burned.(now supports umcdr) CDGen: Make Iso's and Bincue's: CHEATA: Hex edited and repacked rkswapper.elf for BADATA Folder: CHEATE: CMP v1.1: CMP v1.0: Cogswap: Devil May 3 Savegame Editor v1.1: Transfer a DMC3 savegame from your Playstation2 Memory Card to PC and use this tool to become.

A more convenient way to play your games, Homebrews and EMUs using other forms of Media. These are 'Soft Mod' so there is no Mod Chip with the risks of soldering associated with it. Last generation consoles are the pinnacle of modding. The most powerful consoles with mods that cannot be disabled by an online update.
This OP will deal with the Game Cube, I'll follow up with the PS2 in the second post.
Wii - GAMECUBE Gecko SD Card Guide

Below is what you need to play Games, Homebrew and EMUs in a SD Memory Card.
Action Replay or SD Media Launcher
The older Action Replay is hard to find but you can get the latest AR direct from Code Junkies.
http://us.codejunkies.com/Products/GCN-Action-Replay---USA___EF000194.aspx
The newer Action Replay does not allow code entry but almost all games are already in. It includes Freeloader to run import games. An undocumented feature , SD Media Launcher pops up when a SD Memory Card is detected with a Gecko or Wii Key Card. The Older Action Replay does not include SD Media Launcher, but uses the better SDLoad program.
The older rare Action Replay allows code entry and is very hard to find especially with AR memory card. Older AR won't run without AR card. AR cards are notorious for failing during code entry, make a backup of the AR file on genuine Gamecube memory card.
The older code entry capable Action Replay
Newer no code entry Action Replay with hidden SD Media Launcher
SD Media Launcher, SD Card Adapter, the disc is behind the label
http://uk.codejunkies.com/Products/GameCubeWii-SD-Media-Launcher__EF000580.aspx
SD Media Launcher Manual: http://www.datelcustomerservice.com/pro ... uncher.pdf
SD Wii Key Gecko Card - Media Launcher Adapter
The Gamecube memory card is similar internally but not exactly the same as a SD memory card. The Gecko is a simple adapter to allow using regular SD memory cards.
SD Memory Card
2gb limit. The SDHC 4gb and above can be made to work but are tricky. You will need the 2gb or smaller for the initial boot. I'll cover SDHC cards later at the bottom of this Guide.
Putting the pieces together
We'll go with the newer Action Replay and SD Media Launcher first.
Format the SD card with a FAT16 filesystem (FAT12 and FAT32 are not supported).
Fill your SD card up with whatever Homebrews and EMUs of your choosing from the PC. Your discretion of what DOL files to install on the SD card. Plug the Gecko card or the Media Launcher Adapter with your 2gb or less SD card into either memory slot. Slot 2 is better, so slot one is free for the regular memory card saves. Loadup either SD Media Launcher or Action Replay. AR will default to SD Media Launcher if it detects the SD Card. Choose your DOL file from the memory card and enjoy!
The older hard to find Action Replay
A better boot source, handles some of the more tricky DOL files.
Preparing a SD card from Windows, you'll have to Google the two files and download.
This procedure assumes that F: is the drive letter associated with your computer SD card reader.
Download SDPATCH,EXE and SDLOADER.BIN from your Google search.
Format the SD card with a FAT16 filesystem (FAT12 and FAT32 are not supported).
Run SDPATCH.EXE F:
Note which drive label is the SD Card as in F:
Copy SDLOADER.BIN to the root directory of the SD card.
The SD Memory Card is now compatible with all versions of Action Replays and SD Media Launcher. Add DOL Games, Homebrews and EMUs of your choosing.
On to the fun part, the dreaded older Action Replay code entry.

Be sure the SD Gecko card is in GC memory slot 2!
Choose SDLOAD from Action Replay menu then after load select your DOL file and enjoy!
Running GC games in a SD Card
With SD Card in the PC, create a GCGAMES folder. Use GCM-UTILITY0.5 to reduce your backed up Gamecube ISO or GCM file. Dump the file in the SD Card GCGAMES folder. Plug back in the Gamecube and run from SDBoot.
Use of SDHC 4gb and Larger
To use larger SDHC memory be sure to have SDBoot version 4 in the 2gb card. Load that first, then in turn read a larger SDHC memory card. You can hot swap the memory cards after a read is complete or have another SD Gecko card in the other GC memory slot.
Action Replay - SD Media Manager - Free Loader
All three of these discs by Code Junkies have the same programs! The Action Replay section is disabled in Freeloader and SD Media Launcher, but the other two programs work in all three discs. SD Media Launcher automatically boots up if a SD Gecko Card is detected in the memory port. The SD Media Launcher is not in the older Code Entry Action Replay.
Older Action Replay on the left, the newer Action Replay on the right. The older AR labeled disc has the advantage of Code Entry and running PAL games correctly converted on a NTSC Gamecube.
PAL Doshin The Giant on NTSC: viewtopic.php?f=2&p=537000#p537000
SD Media Launcher includes a SD Memory Card adaptor, compatible with homebrew.

Backing up Game Saves to SD Card
The Wii can easily transfer game saves between internal memory and a SD Card for non locked saves. The Gamecube can transfer files between two Gamecube memory cards, but not to a SD Card without the right Memory Transfer Tool. Use a 2gb or less SD Card to avoid Gamecube read issues. Place the SD Card in your PC reader/writer.
Note that folders in the SD Card are created without Capital Letters.
1. Download GCMM.DOL.
2. Copy GCMM.DOL into the root of the SD Card
3. Create a folder mcbackup
4. Copy any game saves to mcbackup
5. For the Wii the files should be in apps
There is an older game save utility called MCBACKUP.DOL. It works but GCMM.DOL is much easier to use. Any backup game saves will be in the mcbackup folder. You can download Gamecube game save .GCI files, a great way to get unlocked levels of game saves. The original Action Replay save file can also be downloaded, needed for the Code Entry Action Replay disc to work.
Remove the SD Card from the PC and bootup with the SD Gecko method of your choice. Run GCMM.DOL.
Gamecube: Press X to restore a game save and Y to backup a save.
Wii: Press + to restore a game save and - to backup a save.

Hdadvance 3.0 Elf Logo

Retro Game Emulation using a SD Card
Playing Retro games on an original console is always preferred to get the real feel of the game with authentic controls, video and sounds. However, Emulation offers convenience of saving space and storing multiple games on one CD or Memory card. Handy in changing games off a Menu with a simple press of a button vs digging out another game cart. How many can afford, let alone find a rare game cart or beta released game to play in its native format?
Once you setup your SD Card for booting with SDBoot or going the SD Media Manager route, it is very easy to add an Emulator for older consoles. NES, Gameboy, Sega Master, TurboGrafx 16, Genesis, SNES and even N64 games can be emulated.
SNES9XGX
I'll cover SNES emulation, other emulators install similar. Really there is not much to it. Use a 2gb or less SD Memory card to avoid read issues. Pop the SD Card into your PC reader/writer. Download SNES9XGX.DOL and SNES game roms. The Wii and Gamecube have different SNES EMU versions, optimized for each console.
Note that folders in the SD Card are created without Capital Letters.
1. Copy SNES9XGX.DOL into the root of the SD Card
2. Create a snes9xgx folder
3. Under snes9xgx create a folder roms
4. Under snes9xgx create a folder saves
5. Under snes9xgx create a folder cheats
6. Copy SNES game Roms into snes9xgxroms
7. The saves folder is for SNES game save files
8. The cheats folder is for SNES cheats
9. For the Wii the files should be in appssnes9xgx
Remove the SD Card from the PC and bootup with the SD Gecko method of your choice. Find SNES9XGX.DOL in the root directory and click A on the Gamecube controller. A menu will appear with a list of game roms that you installed in the SD Card roms folder. Select your game with the DPad or stick, pushing right or left pages up or down. The SNES games can be played with the Analog Stick or DPad. To get back to the SNES Menu and select another game, simply push left on the C Stick
An easy label solution
A 2gb SD Card can hold the Emulator and many many game roms. Amazing how a little memory chip can hold so much compared to the physical size of just one game cart. There is a small risk of adding a sticker label to the SD Card. It might make the card too thick and cause problems in a tight memory slot. I found it is easier to just print a small Console Icon on paper and place the cutout right in the SD Card plastic case.

Hd Advanced 3.0 Elf

Hundreds of Game carts on a SD Memory Card!

GCOS

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There is also GCOS.DOL

Hdadvance 3.0 Elf Game

which allows running your Gamecube Imports and backup discs. It can be downloaded and installed to the SD Card. After GCOS.DOL is booted up, swap in the import or a mini DVDR. Note that full sized less costly DVDRs will only work with a modded Gamecube top. The disc reader does not utilize all the space on the DVDR, just the inner part as in a regular Gamecube disc.

Hdadvance 3.0 Elf Svg

References
http://www.gc-linux.org/wiki/SDload
http://wiki.scorpei.com/index.php/SD-Boot_compatibility_list
http://wiki.gbatemp.net/wiki/Gamecube_Backup_Launcher_Compatibility_List