There're more ranges than 80 like 90, C0, D0, C8, CC, CD.
But is this true? 80 = C0 90 = D0
I think C0 and D0 are 80 and 90 reversed or somthing. Thats what i remember reading somewhere.
C0 and D0 are the raw data of 80 and 90 or something like that. Thats what i remember reading somewhere. :P
Romaap is right, the ranges are not actually 80 and 90, that's just something wiird uses.
http://www.wiibrew.org/wiki/Memory_Map (http://www.wiibrew.org/wiki/Memory_Map)
80 is mem1 cached, C0 is mem1 uncached, 90 is mem2 cached and D0 is mem2 uncached. It is almost never necessary to use C0/D0 though (I'm not even sure of any instance where the uncached memory addresses would need to be used, although perhaps it is needed for memory-mapped I/O).
Quote from: Igglyboo on December 07, 2008, 04:11:48 AM
Romaap is right, the ranges are not actually 80 and 90, that's just something wiird uses.
Actually WiiRD doesn't define the memory map, it is already predefined that way.