![]() ![]() While you’re at the Rockbox Utility, you can use it to install themes, Doom, and other goodies.Īnd finally, we’ll be installing a custom bootloader that will easily let you boot between the iPod OS and Rockbox. It can do all sorts of things, such as play MPEG-4 videos, play games (such as Doom and various GameBoy ROMs), run applications (calculator, metronome, etc), and a lot more. What Rockbox is is an open-source operating system for portable media players (which has also been made into a stand-alone Android application). ![]() Next, we’ll be installing Rockbox, which is pretty much an automated installation process via the Rockbox Utility. And finally, it changes the overall layout of your Now Playing screen. It also adds a wallpaper (also found in Mac OS X 10.5). It replaces your main menu with a nice dock (as found in Mac OS X). So, what exactly will you be doing? First, we’ll be sprucing up the iPod OS by applying a really slick and completely custom theme. BUT, if all you’d like is Rockbox and iPodLoader, then go to step 4. If your iPod is formatted for use on a Mac, then you’re most likely going to run into issues with iPodWizard recognizing it. Note: The iPod Nano that I used for this tutorial is the first generation 1GB iPod Nano running firmware 1.3.1 and is formatted for use on Windows machines. ![]()
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