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Download Custom Firmware 3.1.2 IPSW – Jailbreak, Activate, Unlock iPhone 2G, 3G, 3GS [Mac and Windows]

 

iPhone 2G, 3G, 3GS users can now safely update to 3.1.2 firmware without updating the baseband (for unlock). If you are not the one to download all the various files and just want the ultimate result, these files are waiting for you to download! If you rather want to start from scratch, download Pwnage 3.1.4 tool for Mac.

• Caution #1 : A restore is going to wipe the iPhone clean. Hence, please backup your iPhone using iTunes and then proceed.

More info about these custom firmware files :

• Has factory boot logos (Apple and restore cable),
• Only Cydia, No Icy
• Preserved Unlock baseband (that is the whole point of a custom firmware, right?!)
• Activated/Not Activated (Check the files carefully)

Prerequisite (recommended) :
If your iPhone is already jailbroken at the current firmware (3.0, 3.0.1, 3.1), it will be a hassle free upgrade! Restore mode will work just fine with already jailbroken iPhones.

Step 1.1) Download Files for iPhone 3GS (Please read the following carefully)

p.s : I am paying for these downloads (purchased RapidShare Download traffic due to overwhelming demand). Please consider donating to keep these downloads free and instantaneous. Thank you…

• Download the following files ONLY if you have an Official iPhone contract with your cell carrier (ATT and others….)

iPhone 3GS 3.1.2 Custom Firmware Not Activated Official Carriers Part 1

iPhone 3GS 3.1.2 Custom Firmware Not Activated Official Carriers Part 2

OR

• Download the following files ONLY if you don’t have an iPhone contract (T-Mobile and others…)

iPhone 3GS 3.1.2 Custom Firmware Activated for Other Carriers Part 1

iPhone 3GS 3.1.2 Custom Firmware Activated for Other Carriers Part 2

Step 1.2) Download Files for iPhone 3G (Please read the following carefully)

• Download the following files ONLY if you have an Official iPhone contract with your cell carrier (ATT and others….)

iPhone 3G 3.1.2 Custom Firmware Not Activated Official Carriers Part 1

iPhone 3G 3.1.2 Custom Firmware Not Activated Official Carriers Part 2

OR

• Download the following files ONLY if you don’t have an iPhone contract (T-Mobile and others…)
       .  iPhone 3G 3.1.2 Custom Firmware Activated for Other Carriers Part 1

iPhone 3G 3.1.2 Custom Firmware Activated for Other Carriers Part 2

Step 1.3) Download Files for iPhone 2G (Please read the following carefully)

• Download the following files ONLY if you have an Official iPhone contract with your cell carrier (ATT and others….)

iPhone 2G 3.1.2 Custom Firmware Not Activated Official Carriers Part 1

iPhone 2G 3.1.2 Custom Firmware Not Activated Official Carriers Part 2

OR

• Download the following files ONLY if you don’t have an iPhone contract (T-Mobile and others…)

iPhone 2G 3.1.2 Custom Firmware Activated for Other Carriers Part 1

iPhone 2G 3.1.2 Custom Firmware Activated for Other Carriers Part 2

Step 2) Join the downloaded files

• The files downloaded above have an extension .001 and .002. They need a special opensource (free) software HJSplit to join.

Download HJSplit to join both the files – Link for Windows Computers here and Macs here.

Step 3) Restore the firmware in iTunes 9.x

• You should now have the respective firmware file with an extension .ipsw (make sure it is .ipsw or else, it will give you an invalid firmware error) . Follow the steps in order :

1)Launch iTunes and connect the iPhone to your Mac / Windows computer.

2)If your iPhone is already jailbroken (if you see Cydia on your iPhone!), put your device in Restore mode (Turn iPhone off, keep holding Home button while you plug it in to your computer). Proceed to step 7. If not jailbroken already, continue to the next step (3).

3)If you are aware of DFU mode, proceed further. If not, watch this quick video and pay close attention to the steps to achieve DFU mode.

4)Turn your iPhone off. Press and hold the Home button and the Power button at the same time for 10 seconds.

5)After exactly 10 seconds release the Power button. Continue holding the Home button until iTunes pops up a message saying that it has detected an iPhone in recovery mode.

6)The iPhone will show you a blank screen (black).

7)Click on ‘Ok’ to the prompt displayed.

8)For a Mac : Hold Option key and then hit Restore button.

9)For Windows : Hold the shift key and then hit the restore button.

10)In the dialog box that pops up, browse the downloaded custom firmware file (the .ipsw file that you downloaded and joined using hjsplit in step 1.x).

Step 4) Give it few minutes to perform the restore. Once the iPhone is up and running, proceed for software Unlock using Cydia. Follow this guide to install Ultrasn0w to software unlock your iPhone 3G/3GS. or for mac : Mac download iPhone 2G is already unlocked with this custom firmware!

Avast! Free Antivirus 5.0.677

Avast Software - 52.53MB (Non-Commercial Freeware (1 month free update access only)

avast! Free Antivirus represents the best free antivirus protection currently available on the market. This edition is FREE OF CHARGE for non-commercial & home use. Its features include:

• Anti-spyware built-in
• Web Shield
• Anti-rootkit built-in
• Automatic updates
• Strong self-protection
• Virus Chest
• Antivirus kernel
• System integration
• Simple User Interface
• Integrated Virus Cleaner
• Resident protection
• Support for 64-bit Windows
• P2P and IM Shields
• Internationalization
• Network Shield  

Download now: Click Here

To register your Product fully to enable you with unlimited update: Contact simplestblue@gmail.com or call +447024066607

Hack your PlayStation 3; Bypass the PS3 Firmware Check

Remember the Wipeout Pure “hidden browser” hack for the PSP? Maybe you do, maybe you don’t; in any case, this method to circumvent the PS3 firmware check works in a similar manner by hijacking DNS requests and redirecting you elsewhere. The concept is actually quite simple… Once setup (follow the instructions below) PS3 traffic will be directed to our server which hosts modified files to report back firmware 0.00.
These are the steps I took (on my Intel Mac using DarwinPorts):

1. Open a terminal window
2. Type “cd /opt/local/var/db/dports/sources/
   rsync.rsync.darwinports.org_dpupdate_dports/net/ettercap-ng”
3. Open “Portfile” and add “–enable-plugins” to configure.args. Save & exit.
4. Type “sudo port -v install ettercap-ng”
5. If everything installed fine — proceed…
6. Grab this file and replace “/opt/local/share/ettercap/etter.dns” with it
7. Boot your PS3, ensure it’s connected to the network
8. Start ettercap by typing “ettercap -T -Q -M arp -i en0 // // -P dns_spoof”
   (replace ‘en0′ with whatever network interface you’re using)
9. Wait a few seconds and try going to the PlayStation Store — that’s that.

The same can be achieved on a Linux or Windows box using the same tool, ettercap-NG — grab the appropriate version here. With Windows you’ll also need WinPcap.
So, with that said and done, you can now:

• play PS3 games online without updating
• browse the PlayStation Store without updating

Very cool stuff!

Hack your PlayStation 3

Install PlayStation Store PS3 Games via PC!

Update: CF3B5 has released an English version of PS3.ProxyServer for those having difficulties with the previous Chinese version. Grab it below.

---

Good news today… Paradox released the first PS3 game download from the online PlayStation Store — GripShift!
Quoted from the nfo:

| We bring you another first, the very first PS Store release! |
| This release is playable on the PS3. Use PS3.ProxyServer |
| by CF3B5 to load. |

Currently there are only two reported working titles using this proxy installer method, those are GripShift and Go Sudoku. Perhaps details on how to get the others working will be available soon.

PS3 Proxy Server GUI

Size: 1.37MB

Downloads: 228,669

Description:
CF3B5's PS3 Proxy Server GUI for Windows. Install PlayStation Store online games and demos via your PC!

Download: PS3 Proxy Server

Adding internal A2DP bluetooth for the Ipod Mini (2G)

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introAdding internal A2DP bluetooth for the Ipod Mini (2G)

After reading the documented process of adding internal bluetooth to the 4G and the 5G iPods by Fstedie I went about figuring out how to get it to work for the 2G Mini. The final result is a completely unaltered looking Mini that has A2DP stereo bluetooth. The stock headphone jack continues to work as normal, however the left channel on the bluetooth headphones gets disconnected while a wired headphone is being used.

Materials:
Soldering gear
This bluetooth adapter . Since this link will probably be dead relatively soon it might pose a problem for those of you trying to do this mod; the item is listed as a generic bluetooth adapter but in the manual it is revealed to be the BTAV101 manufactured by Flaircomm.
A few lengths of thin wire. I harvested my wires from an old parallel cable.

So, let's get on with it.

UPDATE:- After getting it all together and trying it out it turns out that the mini's case doesn't allow the transmitter to work nearly as far as it normally would. Extending the antenna out of the case doesn't help. It works up to about 6 feet when out of my pocket but it starts getting choppy while in my right pocket. Not sure what's causing the interference in my pocket, but the problem disappears while in my left pocket.

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step 1Breaking it down

So this is pretty straightforward. We need to get everything down bare so we can work with it. For the 2G iPod Mini the tear down is relatively easy. The guys over at ifixit.com have a great guide on how to get it down to where we need it. As for the bluetooth dongle, all we need to do is slide a flathead into the crack between the two halves and GENTLY pry it open. We dont want to stab right through it and risk damaging any of the internals. Unfortunately I'm writing this post teardown so I don't have any pictures but it's dead easy. The usb port on the adapter is too big to fit into the iPod and needs to be removed, I removed it by gently prying it off with a pair of pliers.

step 2Preparing the boards.

Once you've got everything torn down we need to locate all the points we're going to want to solder. We'll start with the bluetooth adapter since it has everything labeled on the board itself which makes this step incredibly simple. The iPod...not so much.

We're going to want to desolder the connections for the battery and for the 3.5mm pigtail. Remember that the red cable matches the solder point labeled "bat". Once everything has been desoldered you should be left with just the board for the adapter. Lucky for us, the adapter and iPod both have 3.7V batteries, making it an easy swap.

The solder points for the iPod Mini are on the top portion on the rear side. Just below the headphone jack. I found it easier to work with this by removing this portion from the rest of the board. There is only one connecter holding this portion to the board. If you gently lift it up from its center it should come away with no problems.

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step 3Soldering.

Now we solder the connections.

I started with the adapter. The pad labeled "bat" on the adapter has to tap into the red wire on the iPod's battery. The "gnd" pad taps into the black wire. I tapped the connections by coating some wire with solder to make it stiffer, I then inserted the wire into the corresponding port on the white battery connector right beside the original wire. Then to prevent these wires from falling out, I covered the connections with Titan brand glue. The reason I use Titan brand is because it is horrible glue. Really. Even a week after "drying" it's still gooey and can be easily pulled off, this is great if you're waiting for a new high capacity battery to arrive from ebay but can't wait to mod your Mini. I can only find Titan in dollar stores and some convenience stores.


The pads on the adapter labeled "R.line", "GN", and "L.line" get soldered onto the corresponding pads on the iPod Mini. Like I said, I found it a lot easier to separate the headphone portion from the rest of the iPod before soldering it. I coated these connections with glue as well just to prevent any shorting if my horrible soldering didn't prevent the cable from coming loose.

image not found

This is the battery connection. I had to pull apart the mini to get this picture, since I hadn't taken one while I was actually doing the mod.

hdemel

i

step 4Pray. Reassemble. Repeat if necessary.

Once this is done we can fire it up and try it out. Due to the lack of documentation, it took me awhile to figure out how to pair my headphones to this contraption. The provided manual says that if the blue led blinks 3 times every 5 seconds then it is in pairing mode. This is untrue. You have to hold down the gold pad (button) until the red and blue leds flash. Then put your bluetooth headphones into pairing mode. The two devices should find each other and negotiate a connection by themselves. The adapter will alternate flashing 3 times every 5 seconds and 1 time every 3 seconds for no good reason. This is apparently normal.

Now we put everything back together and we're done. The bluetooth adapter fits nicely on top of my CF card and is still shorter than the battery. I used a piece of electrical tape to hold it in while I was putting it back into the case.

Add INTERNAL Bluetooth Capability To Your iPod 4G

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introAdd INTERNAL Bluetooth Capability To Your iPod 4G

If you're like me, you've often asked yourself why Apple has not added native Bluetooth capability to their iPod line up. Even the iPhone only supports mono Bluetooth!

Sure, there are numerous adapters that plug into the iPod's dock connector to give you wireless music, but they are clunky, they come off easily, can't use them with your case and you have to charge them separately!

So, here is my way to add "native" internal Bluetooth support to your 4G iPod. The same method may be used with other iPod versions, I leave that up to you.

You can also check out my new Bluetooth 5G iPod Video at iPodHackers.net

Required: A steady hand and decent soldering skills.
Oh, and you must be willing to live with the possibility that you will destroy your iPod. I'm not responsible if you screw up and burn up your iPod!

image not found

i

step 1What You Need

Materials and tools:

4G iPod
Voltmeter
A few lengths of hook-up wire
Phillips screwdriver
Torx screwdriver
Xacto knife or razor blade
4G 20GB iPod
40GB/60GB iPod metal casing (optional)
Jabra A120S Bluetooth Music Adapter**
Bluetooth stereo headphones (A2DP compatible)

** make sure to pair the adapter to your headphones prior to starting this project, it will make testing much easier in the end**

Note: I am using a 20GB iPod which I have already converted to use Flash memory (see my instructable on how to do this). Removing the original 20GB drive gives me enough room to install the Bluetooth circuit board. If you want to keep your hard drive, you might want to procure a 40GB or 60GB backing for your iPod so that you have enough room.

 

 

step 2Open Your iPod

There are plenty of instructions on the web outlining the best ways to crack open your iPod so I'm not going to do so here.

I'm guessing that if you're willing to do this hack to your iPod, you already know how to open it. So, switch your iPod to "hold" and open it.

Once open:

- Disconnect the battery
- Disconnect the ribbon cable for the headphone/hold jack
- Disconnect and remove the hard drive.

image not found

Take your time. Use a non-marking tool to get it started and the flat head to finish the job.

fstedie

i

 

step 3Modify Headphone Jack

The Jabra unit usually gets its input through a standard mini headphone plug but we'll be connecting directly into the iPod's headphone jack circuit board so take your small Phillips screwdriver and remove the whole assembly from the metal backing. Don't lose the screws!

Using your tiny Torx screwdriver, remove the while plastic bezel from the circuit board.

Locate the Ground and Right/Left channel pins on the circuit board and solder three wires approximately 3" long. These will go to the Jabra Bluetooth circuit board.

Trim a small portion of the white plastic bezel as shown to allow room for the wires.

image not found

Remove assembly from case by removing three Phillips screws.

fstedie

Remove plastic bezel from circuit board by removing two Torx screws.

fstedie

i

 

step 4Modify the Bluetooth Adapter

Remove the two Torx screws from the Jabra unit and use a small screwdriver to crack open the case.

Carefully remove the battery from the back of the case and/or simply remove the two wires at the circuit board. We won't be needing the battery anymore since we'll be tapping into the iPod's battery!

Using your soldering iron, remove the three wires of the input cable.

If you're keeping your hard drive, you may need to remove the USB connector from the Bluetooth circuit board to give yourself a bit more room. The connector is only used for charging the unit so you won't be needing that either. Using the flash card I I had plenty of room so I kept it.

At this point you may or may not decide to keep the original pushbutton switch. I am sure you can replace it with a bigger separate switch, but I wanted to keep my iPod looking stock. Maybe I'll add a switch if I can find one that is small enough to put on top of the unit.

image not found

Remove the two screws and use a small flathead to crack it open (there is a little bit of glue).

fstedie

i

 

step 5Connect Your Bluetooth Adapter To The iPod

If you haven't already done so, solder the three signal wires coming from the headphone jack to the circuit board. You did remember to make a note of which wires were which right?

Take another two 4" wires and solder them to the battery input terminals of the Jabra board. It turns out that the voltage of the Jabra battery is almost identical to the voltage output of the iPod battery so we simply need to jack into the iPod board for power. Although I would later like to wire into a switched-power location (probably from the HD adapter), I probed and found that the two empty pads next to the battery connector would work fine (labeled C22). I don't know what part of the circuit this is but I decided to take a risk and wire into it anyway since I figured the current draw from the Bluetooth adapter is not that great. It worked just fine.

image not found

Completed assembly

fstedie

To iPod battery power via C22 pads on circuit board.

fstedie

i

 

step 6Modify iPod Case And Reassemble iPod

I decided to use the switch on the Jabra board by drilling a small hole into the side of the iPod case. Once closed I will need to use a pen or something in order to activate the switch, but that is OK for now since I will only need to use it every once in a while.

Reassemble the headphone jack and re-install into the metal case. Plug the ribbon cable for headphone jack back in.

Using piece of foam tape, attach the Jabra circuit board to the inside of the iPod case as shown.

Connect the iPod battery and make sure nothing is smoking.

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I drilled a very small hole to allow me to access the switch on the Jabra and to be able to see the LED.

fstedie

i

 

 

step 7Testing

Before you close the case, turn on the iPod and play a song. Turn on the Bluetooth adapter and verify that you get the blinking blue light.

If all went well, you should now be hearing the song through your wireless headphones.
I am using Sony Ericsson's HBH-DS200 bluetooth headphone receiver module but you can use any A2DP-compliant stereo headset such as the Motorola S9, etc.

Close the case and enjoy.

SUCCESS!! I introduce to you the world's first stereo Bluetooth-Enabled iPod.

Note: Once you close the case you really don't need to use the switch on the Jabra Bluetooth anymore unless you're planning on pairing another set of headphones. If you turn off your wireless headphones, the Bluetooth module will go into standby/sleep mode. According to Jabra, the tiny stock battery is good for up to 250 hrs of standby time. Hooked up directly to the iPod battery, I imagine you'd get over 500 hours standby (that's over 20 days!).