Modbo 4.0 chips being sold today are clones with an updated firmware. It's an updated version of the Modbo 3.0 with official support with V5-V16 consoles.

The Modbo 4.0 was released towards the middle of 2006. It supports stealth mode, sleep mode, DVD9 playback, multi-disk games, and anti modchip games (on V9-V12 systems), booting homebrew from CD, as well as booting homebrew from USB. It is officially compatible with V5-V12 consoles. The Modbo 3.0 was released in early 2006 and was the first Modbo chip that follows the same diagrams that are published in this guide. The Modbo 2.1 was an updated version of the Modbo 2.0 with an updated layout an firmware. Some bug fixes were added to the chip to prevent it from bricking on firmware updates, and more stable DVD9 playback. It appears to be a clone of the earlier Modbo 1.1 and Modbo 1.2 chips, officially supporting V1-V13 consoles. Modbo 1.2 modchips were compatible with V1-V12 consoles and was released towards the middle of 2005. Modbo 1.1 chips supported stealth mode, sleep mode, DVD9 playback, booting homebrew from CD, as well as booting homebrew from USB. The Modbo 1.1 was an earlier chip compatible with V1-V12 consoles. I can't find much information about the Modbo 1.0 chips other than that they existed at some point in time. The history of the Modbo modchips is (these dates may not be exactly right): One thing to keep in mind is that these chips weren't all designed by the same group of people, and that pretty much all of the chips being sold today are Chinese clones of some of the later designs.Īnother thing to keep in mind is that all Modbo chips are actually clones of Matrix Infinity modchips, they run the same firmware.įor more information about Modbo modchips click here, for more information about PS2 modchips in general click here. The goal of this section is just to help you understand what Modbo modchip variants are out there, and how they compare to each other.

There are many modchips that have a name starting with Modbo.

File system modbo 5