The RVL-CPU-01 motherboard is the first revision of the Wii hardware launched in 2006, and it featured 90nm
GPU
and
CPU
chips.
If bushing's images weren't good enough, you will see some more close-ups here.
Click on the pictures to see them fullscreen.
If bushing's images weren't good enough, you will see some more close-ups here.
Click on the pictures to see them fullscreen.
This is a picture of the full board:
This is the MX23L4005, a combined RTC, ROM and SRAM chip:
Here you can see the RVL-CPU-01 markings and the Mitsumi DWM-W004 WiFi card:
Here you can see the Mitsumi WML-C43 Bluetooth card:
This is the optical drive; the metal part locks the drive mechanism in place and allows the drive to pick up, read, and eject the disc.
That PCB contains a sensor that detects if a disc has been inserted, so the drive can pick it up and read it.
This is the optical drive without the metal retention.
These are the optical drive controller chips: they manage all data exchanged between the Starlet and the disc drive.
This board has some interesting sharpie marks.
This is the MX23L4005, a combined RTC, ROM and SRAM chip:
Here you can see the RVL-CPU-01 markings and the Mitsumi DWM-W004 WiFi card:
Here you can see the Mitsumi WML-C43 Bluetooth card:
This is the optical drive; the metal part locks the drive mechanism in place and allows the drive to pick up, read, and eject the disc.
That PCB contains a sensor that detects if a disc has been inserted, so the drive can pick it up and read it.
This is the optical drive without the metal retention.
These are the optical drive controller chips: they manage all data exchanged between the Starlet and the disc drive.
This board has some interesting sharpie marks.
