Slightly delusional Dave. Good you made a files backup. Correct that Region41 isn't a 'file', it's a region and regions are part of the unit's non-volatile internal flash memory. The name is a nod to the fact that the Garmin memory is divided into sections known as regions. They can't be seen in Mass Storage mode like the visible file system or copied like that either, however even the file system is a 'region' and it's region 83 in your unit [don't worry about that now though]. So, also region41 cannot be 'separated out of the gupdate.gcd file' because it isn't in here [it's just not part of the firmware either]. It can however be copied as a *.bin file using SD txt commands. Read up about that here: [Only registered and activated users can see links. ].
Nup. Read my initial reply above again and also that tut for 2460>dezl560 very carefully. Please don't attempt anything until you've fully understood the process. You've got right the bit about combining the 3 bin files, however not correct about making a gcd file. They're combined into an rgn file which is then flashed in pre-boot mode using Updater.exe. So, rather than overwriting it, you need to remove any existing gupdate.gcd file before you flash the rgn file.Sooooo. Is this as simple as making a "new" gupdate file after separating out the boot.bin from the dezl 760 gupdate.gcd file and the fw_all.bin and resources.bin from the latest RV 760 file from Garmins web site RVandCamper760_480.gcd combining the 3 files into the .gcd then overwriting the one on the GPS and then giving it a reboot...
Only if you retain the existing HWID can you then use a higher version dezl760 gupdate.gcd file to revert back to original dezl.Also if I ever wanted to go back to the factory settings just overwrite with the original gupdate.gcd??? .....
Read and read again until you understand mate or you will have an expensive paper-weight. We'll be happy to help you in more detail but only if you know basically what you're doing. No one here can take any responsibility for an adverse outcome because the actual process is entirely in your hands. It's safe enough if done properly though. I just need to be sure that you have the basic principles nailed down before giving any more detailed help.
Bookmarks