Ttntexplosivesltdingp200-reversing.hashnode.dev·Aug 14 · 15 min readThe DSP Load Sweep, and the NAM A2 QuestionIf you've spent any time in the GP-200 threads on Reddit or Facebook, you've probably seen this claim: NAM Architecture 2 Lite is designed to run in real time on a $3 ARM Cortex-M7 chip. The GP-200's 00
Ttntexplosivesltdingp200-reversing.hashnode.dev·Aug 11 · 13 min readThe Front Panel, and a Tuner That Actually LocksPost 5 ended with a working pipeline and two small victories: a version string changed on a real device, then a copyright line changed on a real device. Both flashed over MIDI, both booted fine afterw00
Ttntexplosivesltdingp200-reversing.hashnode.dev·Aug 3 · 10 min readBuilding 'gp200fw' - Design, Build, and a Firmware Patch That BootsPost 4 ended with the protocol fully understood and the check byte solved, but nothing actually sent to the device: This post details designing a tool, building it module by module, and testing it on 00
Ttntexplosivesltdingp200-reversing.hashnode.dev·Jul 31 · 11 min readDecoding the Updater, and the Byte That Fought BackPost 3 ended on a specific kind of anticlimax: the fuse says there's no lock on this device, and it turns out someone already walked through the open door. lshug's GP-200 English patch proves it: a mo20
Ttntexplosivesltdingp200-reversing.hashnode.dev·Jul 27 · 10 min readFlash Dump & Secure-Boot StatePost 2 ended with the debug port confirmed live: the Debug Port answered, the core enumerated, and a single test read came back byte-for-byte correct. That proved memory on the GP-200 is readable. It 00