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PRO Racing wheel is an elite, proprietary design developed with and for pro sim drivers. Engineered with TRUEFORCE feedback technology and high-performance Direct Drive, it delivers the most pure, precise, pro-level connection to the race possible. That means less latency and higher fidelity. Drive to win.

Analog pedals give drivers freedom to configure their way. A dual clutch setup offers the perfect advantage at the starting grid launch. As a handbrake and two additional axes, drivers can program paddles as gas and brake, affording analog control for differently abled drivers.

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I bought an 3Tb external hard drive for my ps4, Now I switched to next gen on the Xbox Series X. So my question is can I delete everything off the hard drive and use it for my xbox or will I need to buy a whole new hard drive

You are the man sir, thank you so much. i tried every thing, and nothing worked tell i found the info you shared. I was almost going to take the xbox series x back to the store. so anyone having same problem with drive not being seen on dev. this is a 100% fix, works perfect. thanks again.

I have read that the XBox One formats external hard drives in NTFS format. My understanding from reading pages such as this one is that NTFS support should work "out of the box". However, when I plug the drive into my Linux machine, nothing gets mounted. In dmesg I see that the device was recognized, but fdisk claims there is no partition table. I have read about a Windows utility that is needed (on Windows, at least) to modify the MBR of the drive to switch it between "XBox Mode" and "PC Mode" so my suspicion is that a similar thing needs to be done in Linux - but I can't find any documentation on exactly what it is doing. Alternately, maybe NTFS simply isn't working out of the box - I don't see ntfs under /proc/filesystems, for instance, and a naive attempt to "modprobe ntfs-3g" failed to find anything.

With MSFS its better to let the store portion of the sim install in the default store location on the system drive ( only a couple of GB), then, when you launch the sim, it will prompt you as to where you want the main files to be saved. In my case, i have created E:\MSFS\ so i point it at that folder. This is where the files are stored (170+ GB etc).

Building vehicles in the Garage is as easy as snapping bricks together. Construct new cars and boats from scratch, modify any vehicle in your collection, or unwind with guided builds, then take your creation for a drive!

I was thinking that maybe I should replace the whole optical drive. I do know that the optical drive is "married" to the mainboard, but I do intend to resell this Xbox and keep it legitimate for play on Xbox Live and read discs.

I was thinking: can I just order an identical model optical drive, and is it possible to swap out the motherboards inside the optical drives so I'm still using the original board? Or are there some complications involving parts soldered into the mechanical stuff? Has something like this been done before?

Just an update to all the readers of the thread: I'm currently waiting for a special metal spudger to come in the mail so I can properly open the Xbox 360 S without breaking it, and then a replacement optical drive once I get the model number.

I've managed to get my spudger in the mail and got the Xbox all opened up. Turns out it uses a Philips/Lite-On DG-16D4S optical drive. I've partially disassembled the drive and found the motherboard. It seems to be the only board, so I figure that's where the optical drive's "identity" is stored.

@internets since the previous owner removed the tray but not the drive, all you would have to do is to replace the drive. Remove the PCB board from the old dvd drive and install it on the new one. Make sure that you get the same model drive. that would ensure the the optical drive still gets read as the original drive and there will be no issues with XBox live etc.

The driver of your vehicles in LEGO 2K Drive is a Minifigure that you'll select from a roster of premade designs, with the ability to unlock more Minifigures via gameplay and optional purchases in Unkie's Emporium. LEGO 2K Drive's customization is focused on your collection of vehicles; there are no plans to let you customize the visual details of your Minifigure driver.

Physical discs of LEGO 2K Drive Awesome Edition for PlayStation4 and Xbox One are playable on new-gen consoles within the same console family. A PS4 game disc of the LEGO 2K Drive Awesome Edition will play on the PlayStation5 but requires the PS4 disc to be inserted into a PS5 with a disc drive to play the PS5 version. Physical discs of LEGO 2K Drive Awesome Edition for Xbox will work on both Xbox One and Xbox Series X|S.

However, previous-gen Xbox One and Xbox 360 titles can be run from these drives with a slight bump in load times, though. Read on, then, to learn more about the best Xbox Series X hard drives and SSDs to help boost storage and performance for your console.

The Xbox 360 HD DVD Player is a discontinued accessory for the Xbox 360 console that enables the playback of movies on HD DVD discs. Microsoft offered the drive for sale between November 2006 and February 2008. It was initially sold for $199.

Bill Gates announced during his keynote speech at CES 2006 that an external HD DVD drive would be released for the Xbox 360 during 2006.[4] At E3 2006, Microsoft officially presented the external HD DVD drive. According to Japan's chief of Xbox operations, Yoshihiro Maruyama, Microsoft would not release Xbox 360 games in the new disc formats.

On February 23, 2008, the Xbox 360 HD DVD player was abandoned by Microsoft.[5] This decision came just days after Toshiba's announcement to discontinue all HD DVD players and effectively end the format war between Blu-ray and HD DVD. Two days later, the price of the HD DVD Player was reduced to a clearance price of $49.99. Peter Moore had stated that if HD DVD loses the format war, Microsoft may also release an external Blu-ray drive.[6] This was later denied by Microsoft.

Special black versions of the drive, along with black media remotes, were given to members of the Xbox 360 HD DVD development team. Unlike other black accessories which were created alongside the black Elite console, the black HD DVD drive was never made available to the general public.[7]

The drive plays standard DVDs in addition to HD DVD titles; however it does not read Xbox or Xbox 360 game discs, Audio CDs or mixed media CDs. All Xbox 360 games continued to use DVD-9 media. No Xbox 360 with a built-in HD DVD drive was ever released.[9]

The Toshiba optical drive used in the unit can read compact discs and DVDs in addition to HD DVDs when connected to a host that supports reading these formats (such as a PC). As the drive communicates via a generic mass storage protocol over USB the drive can be used as a standard optical drive on computers and operating systems that support USB optical drives. The operating system must have a UDF 2.5 driver to read data from HD DVDs. In addition a software player capable of playing HD DVD titles is required for playback of video. The 256 MB internal Memory Unit on the drive which is used for storage of HD DVD features is also accessible by manually installing USB Mass Storage drivers. Once installed, this can be formatted for use as a storage device although it will no longer function on an Xbox 360 unless it is reformatted.

Windows XP does not have a built in UDF 2.5 driver, instead requiring a third party one to be installed to access data on HD DVDs. Newer versions of Windows and Mac OS X 10.5 "Leopard" and later have native UDF 2.5 drivers. Mac OS X v10.5 introduced UDF 2.5 driver support for reading HD DVDs, but the included player software can only play HD DVDs authored by DVD Studio Pro.[10]

Dov Moran, CEO of M-Systems, the company which has been contracted by Microsoft to provide flash memory storage for Xbox 2, has told an Israeli newspaper that the next-generation console will not have a hard disc drive.

This is the first time that anyone connected with the development of the system has gone on record about the issue of the hard drive, although sources at Microsoft and key developers have told us that it was unlikely that a hard drive would be included in the console.

M-Systems, which is best known for manufacturing USB flash drives that fit onto keyrings but also provides multi-gigabyte flash storage units for military use, has previously said that the memory solution it is creating for Xbox 2 will be significantly different to its current product line.

However, even though the question of the hard drive is very much in the public domain now, Microsoft was quick to dismiss Moran's comments - with Xbox group product manager David Hufford breaking with the standard "we don't comment on rumours and speculation" response to tell US website Gamespot that Moran was "talking way over his head."

It's not clear, however, whether the company has actually made its mind up about the hard drive issue as yet. Although it looks increasingly likely that a decision has been made to drop the component, some developers we've spoken to claim that Microsoft is still seeking opinions and feedback on the concept from its partners.

The Xbox 360 USB Flash Drive by SanDisk is available now onSanDisk.com and at major retailers. The drive is available in 8gigabyte (GB)1 and 16GB capacities, carrying suggested retailprices of 29.99 and 51.99, respectively.

Xbox fans who bought the new machine this weekend quickly took to YouTube, gaming forums and Amazon reviews bemoaning the broken Blu-ray drive, which sounds "like a robot vomiting", according to one particularly vexed Amazon user. ff782bc1db