RF Board: Difference between revisions
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== Xbox 360 E == | == Xbox 360 E == | ||
The RF board on the [[Xbox 360 E]] is split into two PCBs, connected by a ribbon cable. The main PCB connected to the [[motherboard]] contains the primary functionality. The smaller | The RF board on the [[Xbox 360 E]] is split into two PCBs, connected by a ribbon cable. The main PCB connected to the [[motherboard]] contains the primary functionality. The smaller secondary PCB - attached to the [[faceplate]] - contains power button, eject button, sync button, and [[#Ring-Of-Light|Ring-Of-Light]] LEDs. | ||
=== 1575 === | === 1575 === | ||
<gallery widths="220px"> | |||
File:RF1575.jpg|Main PCB Front | |||
File:RF1575-back.jpg|Main PCB Back | |||
File:RF1575-sec.jpg|Secondary PCB Front | |||
File:RF1575-sec-back.jpg|Secondary PCB Back | |||
</gallery> | |||
== Ring-Of-Light == | == Ring-Of-Light == |
Revision as of 22:23, 20 June 2023
The RF Board is a small PCB that plugs into the front of the motherboard. It is responsible for wireless controller connection and the front panel buttons/LEDs.
Original Xbox 360
The RF board on the Original Xbox 360 contains the power button and Ring-Of-Light LEDs.
RF01
Codename Argon. Used on all Original Xbox 360's except for Tonasket. Multiple revisions exist with minor differences.
RF02
Known as xFreedom. Used on Tonasket.
Xbox 360 S
The RF board on the Xbox 360 S has capacitive sensors for the power button and eject button. It also contains the sync button and Ring-Of-Light LEDs.
1409
1410
Xbox 360 E
The RF board on the Xbox 360 E is split into two PCBs, connected by a ribbon cable. The main PCB connected to the motherboard contains the primary functionality. The smaller secondary PCB - attached to the faceplate - contains power button, eject button, sync button, and Ring-Of-Light LEDs.