#My gba emulator won't save mac zip file
#My gba emulator won't save mac upgrade
#My gba emulator won't save mac windows

#My gba emulator won't save mac zip file

zip file of the SD card contents (minus ROMs and BIOS files, and updated with the PocketGo S30 add-on pack, which is covered in the next section). Once youвЂ™ve formatted the card, go ahead and move all of your backup folders to the new card. For Mac, you can use the Disk UtilityВ program that comes with MacOS to format (вЂњeraseвЂќ) the card, with MS-DOS (FAT) as the format.

#My gba emulator won't save mac windows

Windows can only format cards which are less than 32GB to FAT32, so you will need to useВ a program called guiformat вЂ“ be sure to change the вЂњAllocation Unit SizeвЂќ to 65536 (or the highest that the program allows you to choose) in the drop-down menu. In order for this card to work on your device, you will need to format it to FAT32 file system. It is also confirmed that 512GB cards also work fine on this device.

#My gba emulator won't save mac upgrade

I recommend you upgrade to a 128GB or 256GB microSD card, from a reputable brand like SanDisk or Samsung, so that you have a reliable storage option with plenty of space for your game collection. The microSD card that comes with the device is only 16GB in size, which is fairly limited if you plan on adding CD-based games like Sega Dreamcast or Sony PSP. If youвЂ™d like, you can skip the вЂњromsвЂќ folder since itвЂ™s about 2.5GB and youвЂ™re probably better off loading your own game files, which weвЂ™ll cover in another section below. To do so, simply insert the original SD card into your computer using a USB SD card adapter, and then copy all of the folders onto your computer. So the first thing you should do when you get your PocketGo S30 is to backup those system folders so that we can restore everything if things go south. ThatвЂ™s really handy because moving everything over to a new SD card is as easy as formatting a new card to FAT32 and transferring the folders over. The PocketGo S30 is unique in that its firmware (operating system) is actually flashed onto the device itself, and the microSD card simply acts as storage for the emulators, game files, and wallpapers. Note that the add-on pack IвЂ™ve enabled a safe shutdown system to make sure it preserves your save files and settings. Be sure to close the current game before powering down, otherwise it will mess with your save files and settings (see Performance Notes and Known Issues). By default, to shut down the system, simply press and hold the POWER button for a few seconds. This device does not a have sleep function, nor a screensaver function. Note that file transfer via localhost is significantly slower than via the actual SD card, and some files will be read-only. You can access the unitвЂ™s SD card either by removing the SD card and inserting into your computer, or you can actually just plug the device into your computer via USB cable and access everything via вЂњlocalhostвЂќ. Some emulators will have a robust menu with several options, while others will simply allow you to do basic tasks like restart the game or save state. Once the game boots up, tap the POWER button to bring up the emulator menu. There you will see a listing of available games press A again to choose a game. Press left and right on the d-pad to cycle between the various systems available, and press the A button to choose a system. As far as I can tell, there is no other way to adjust the screen brightness. Within the Settings menu youвЂ™ll be able to change the language from English to Chinese, as well as adjust the screen brightness from 1 to 10. Press and hold the POWER button for a few seconds to start it up. The PocketGo S30 is a very simple device.