![]() ![]() For the sake of this guide, I personally use ME and find that the plugin manager a helpful feature which isn’t included in PRO.ĭownload the firmware version matching your PSP of PRO or ME. Both are very similar in what features they offer and you can uninstall and try the other one if you are curious. As for ME and PRO, you can choose whatever one you want. You are free to use whatever method you prefer but this guide suggests cIPL. Infinity itself isn’t custom firmware but an exploit that allows PRO or LME to be enabled permanently. This is the preferred method for this model over installing Infinity. cIPL (custom IPL) installs to the nand and allows the PSP to load the custom firmware files on boot. From time to time I would format the cards in camera as this helps keep the cards in the best possible condition.The PSP 1000 is able to have permanent custom firmware installed via cIPL flasher. Of course this will only ever offer some benefit if the card is not recorded on again causing the previous files to be over written, but it might add an extra chance of data recovery should the backups get lost or some other disaster occur. In light of this new information I may use my computer to delete the clips from a card rather than format it. My last check is then to skim through the files with Catalyst Browse or my edit application to make sure the clips are there and playable. This checks not just the file size but also the general structure of the files so should pick up most problems with any copies. ![]() Then to do a parity check to compare the original files on the card and what is now on the hard drives. My own workflow has always been to off-load material from a card. Again Sony may be able to assist with this.īased on this new information from Sony I may be adjusting my workflow. Sony may be able to assist with this in some cases.Ĭlips deleted from a card can typically be recovered provided they have not be recorded over by a later recording. For very important material it may be worth attempting to recover the card. However different operating systems handle the formatting of the cards differently, so there is no guarantee that the data will be recoverable and often it won’t be recoverable. When you format a card with a computer it is possible that the material will still be on the card. So there is no point in attempting any form of data recovery on a card formatted in the camera as there is nothing recoverable left on the card. This is done to ensure that material shot on the cards cannot be recovered by another production company in the case of card or camera rentals. An in-camera format completely erases everything on the card. The bottom line is that if you format the card in the camera you will not be able to recover any previously shot material. This information is specifically for XQD cards and the PXW-FS7 but probably applies to most Sony cameras and also SxS media. ![]() Following a series of recent discussions about whether or not it was possible to recover files from XQD cards that have been formatted by mistake I have obtained some clarification from Sony of what can or can’t be done.
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