diff --git a/site/docs/install/playstation.md b/site/docs/install/playstation.md index 852ecda..3bedb4e 100644 --- a/site/docs/install/playstation.md +++ b/site/docs/install/playstation.md @@ -38,12 +38,12 @@ can learn more about here: Build from source ----------------- -Pre-compiled builds will be in the next Libreboot release, after -version 20240612. For now, you must compile it from source, but the Libreboot -build system provides automation for this. Please use the latest lbmk +Pre-compiled builds will be in the next Canoeboot release, after +version 20240612. For now, you must compile it from source, but the Canoeboot +build system provides automation for this. Please use the latest cbmk revision [from Git](../../git.md). -First, please make sure you have build dependencies. The build logic in lbmk +First, please make sure you have build dependencies. The build logic in cbmk has been tested on Debian 12 (x86\_64) and you can do this for example, as root: ./mk dependencies debian @@ -59,19 +59,19 @@ provide generic instructions for other distros. Please see:\ When you have the dependencies, including mipsel cross toolchain, you can -just do this in lbmk: +just do this in cbmk: ./mk -b pcsx-redux This commonly only builds the BIOS part. If you want to build all of PCSX-Redux, -you can, but lbmk does not provide automation for this. +you can, but cbmk does not provide automation for this. Installation ============ If all went well, you should see `openbios.bin` located -under the `bin/playstation/` (within lbmk). Alternatively, you may be using -a release *after* Libreboot 20240612 that has it pre-built. Either way is fine. +under the `bin/playstation/` (within cbmk). Alternatively, you may be using +a release *after* Canoeboot 20240612 that has it pre-built. Either way is fine. The `openbios.bin` file is your new BIOS build. @@ -214,7 +214,7 @@ recommends: Unlike the other modchips, PsNee runs mostly on Arduino-type boards. You can find more info on its GitHub page. -Although not yet tested by Libreboot, it might be possible to have both the +Although not yet tested by Canoeboot, it might be possible to have both the Sony BIOS and Open BIOS, by stacking them on top of each other, soldered pin for pin but leaving the OE/CS pins floating; then, wire up a switch that turns one chip or the other off, so that you can pick which BIOS you want at boot. @@ -223,7 +223,7 @@ Open BIOS. A modchip is still desirable, to mitigate copy and region protection in the original BIOS; it may still be required when using the Open BIOS, but this has -not yet been confirmed by the Libreboot project. +not yet been confirmed by the Canoeboot project. More hardware testing is planned, but the Open BIOS works perfectly in emulators. Give it a try!