![]() ![]() Select the option to “Initialize PS4 (Reinstall System Software),” and you’ll be set. (I’d unplug it just to be sure.) Insert your USB drive and power your PlayStation 4 back on by holding the power button for “at least seven seconds,” recommends Sony, to launch the console in its safe mode. If you’re reinstalling your system software, power down your PlayStation 4. If you’re just updating your PlayStation 4, not reinstalling the entire system software, you only have to plug your USB drive into your console and navigate to Settings > System Software Update. Drag the file you download-which should be called “UPDATE.PSP” or “PS4UPDATE.PUP”-to the Update folder. Create a “PS4″ folder on your USB drive, and then create an “UPDATE” folder within that. Visit Sony’s site and download either the update file or the latest version of the full system software. (I’d do the former if you’ve already set up your system and just need the latest updates and the latter if you’re starting out with a brand-new, never-touched console.) Format it as a FAT32 volume, not NTFS. Similar to before, you’ll need a USB drive with enough space to hold the latest system update-currently 460MB for a system update or 1.1GB for a full reinstall of the PlayStation 4’s system software. Release the buttons, and you should boot into the Xbox Startup Troubleshooter. Keep holding Bind and Eject until you hear two “power-up” tones, as Microsoft describes. However there is no link to download it from the troubleshooter guide on microsofts own website, only OSU1. While doing that, you’ll then power on the console via the Xbox button. OSU2 file download for offline Xbox One update. ![]() You’ll then power off and unplug your console, wait 30 seconds, plug it back in, and press and hold the “Bind” and “Eject” buttons. (As Microsoft warns, “The files should be copied to the root directory, and there shouldn’t be any other files on the flash drive.”) For example, assuming you’re trying to update an Xbox One S or an Xbox One X, you’ll need to unzip that OSU1 archive and copy the “$SystemUpdate” file to the root of your USB drive. If you have the original Xbox One console, you’ll need to jump through a few more hoops-like verifying whether you can perform an offline system update using your console’s built-in Xbox Startup Troubleshooter-which might then take you to download alternate versions of the Offline System Update (“OSU2” or “OSU3,” for example).įrom there, the update process isn’t too tricky. If you have a newer console, you’ll immediately jump to the page that allows you to download the latest Offline System Update (titled “ OSU1“). No dice.Į3: Since the crash it's now saying "OS Version: 1_xbox_rel1608.Visit Microsoft’s site and select your console. Developed by Microsoft, Xbox One is the successful successor to Xbox 360, released in mid-2013. It made the power down sound, gave me the "Something went wrong" screen and a System Error:E101. Or else, in otherwise Xbox OS versions, you need to follow the whole process twice, with osu2/osu3 (depending on Xbox One S & Xbox One X) & osu1 as well. The update is installing (Currently at 12%), and has stopped. I now have clicked "Offline Update" to make sure that it wont work (if it works I'm gonna drink the rest of a 1.75 of Jager).Į2: Not a new edit, I'm just typing this in real time as it happens. As I write this I think I figured out how the E200 gets thrown in the mix, since that's the error it gave me after it crashed. The percentage and bar get stuck at 66% every time, and then we go back into the whole "Something went wrong" fiasco. When I just restart the Xbox, it says "Preparing console." with a percentage at the bottom and a progress bar. If there's anymore info anyone needs, feel free to ask me.Į1: This post has been out here all of 8 minutes and I've got more info I forgot to add in. All have given me an E101, E102 or E200 (I can't really get them to show up regularly, but 101 and 102 are the most common). I've put OSU1 and OSU2 on my flash drive along with FactoryReset. (Got it for Christmas the year it came out if that helps). ![]() I'm pretty sure it's fucked beyond repair, but I wanted to see if you guys had any ideas. It would give me a "Something went wrong" and then a "System Error:E101 xxxxxx yada yada". So I did what I normally did, except it didn't take it. Which was it's sign it needed a full reset. In August around the beginning my Xbox gave me a "'Home' took to long to start" error. So for a while my Xbox has been giving me the signals that it's gonna shit itself. ![]()
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