Do you have the CPU Key of the console?
If so you can flash an old Nand to it.

You will NEED, ideally, two people to fix this.
You need to turn the Xbox on, and at the same time using whatever tool and select to flash that Nand to the console.

So it literally starts flashing as soon as the console gets a bit of power. It use to be a common problem this and not a lot of people know about it,

This is why I recommend two people, because trying to do both in such a short amount of time isn't easy.

RunThemRedLights wrote Do you have the CPU Key of the console?
If so you can flash an old Nand to it.

You will NEED, ideally, two people to fix this.
You need to turn the Xbox on, and at the same time using whatever tool and select to flash that Nand to the console.

So it literally starts flashing as soon as the console gets a bit of power. It use to be a common problem this and not a lot of people know about it,

This is why I recommend two people, because trying to do both in such a short amount of time isn't easy.

No CPU key
I have 3 copies of the original nand
so turn on the console with the power button then hit write nand?

RunThemRedLights wrote Do you have the CPU Key of the console?
If so you can flash an old Nand to it.

You will NEED, ideally, two people to fix this.
You need to turn the Xbox on, and at the same time using whatever tool and select to flash that Nand to the console.

So it literally starts flashing as soon as the console gets a bit of power. It use to be a common problem this and not a lot of people know about it,

This is why I recommend two people, because trying to do both in such a short amount of time isn't easy.

People say that shorts out the nand programmer

Whatever

YOLO

No don't press the power button on the console, I meant on your plug socket.

So basically
Plug Socket > On, then write Nand image.

So one needs to turn on the plug socket, another has to click Write at the same time.
It takes a few shots to get it done properly, but it works.
Not sure if you can write it in any programs however without the CPU key, I could be wrong though if you write an original Nand to the console. Good luck, nonetheless.

RunThemRedLights wrote No don't press the power button on the console, I meant on your plug socket.

So basically
Plug Socket > On, then write Nand image.

So one needs to turn on the plug socket, another has to click Write at the same time.
It takes a few shots to get it done properly, but it works.
Not sure if you can write it in any programs however without the CPU key, I could be wrong though if you write an original Nand to the console. Good luck, nonetheless.

Im just looking to get it to boot

Yes, do you not think I purposely answered this for you to fix?

Your Nand is DEAD, pretty much.
The console doesn't have a full Nand installed.
Why do you think this happens? The power up then instant shut off?
The console can't read your Nand.
You have no choice but to follow what I said if you want the console to ever work again.

7371 is a jtagable dash, which doesn't require a ECC.

Ecc is Strictly for RGH.

5KMods wrote 7371 is a jtagable dash, which doesn't require a ECC.

Ecc is Strictly for RGH.

Wow.
That was stupid
Maybe I should stick to the RGH

How do I erase ecc?

I rewrote the stock nand and nothing
Should I load stock nand to J runner and create a hacked image?
How do I get cpu

You don't need to erase it just rewrite the correct xell.bin and install JTAG wiring they are the same size so it will overwrite the ECC you wrote originally.

I still feel like something else was done improperly since you can technically RGH1 a 7371 Console.