Firmware Hero
0

FM1 Betis Mode

Unofficial Betis-themed firmware for M-VAVE FM1, built from the official FM1 Open V13 source + binary SDK.

  • Custom firmware
  • Beta
  • Medium brick risk

Source code

This project hasn't been claimed by its maintainer yet, so its details come from the community. Is it yours? Claim it

Before you start

How hard is it?
EasyCopy a file or use a web page. No extra software.
What you need
  • Comfort with the command line
  • A computer
Can it break my device?
Small chance of trouble, with a way to recover.
Can I undo it?
The project doesn't say. Assume you can't.
Open the installerOpens cotrino.github.io

Did it work for you?

Did FM1 Betis Mode work on your M-VAVE FM-1?

No reports yet.

One-tap reports from owners. Bricked reports are checked before they count.

Compatibility

Devices: M-VAVE FM-1.

No compatibility information yet.

Getting started

From the project's README ("Reproduce the build (Windows x64)"):

Requires PowerShell 5.1+, Git, curl.exe, and tar.exe; no system-wide compiler installation or administrator rights are needed:

git clone https://github.com/cotrino/fm1-betis-mode.git Set-Location fm1-betis-mode powershell -NoProfile -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\Build.ps1 powershell -NoProfile -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\tools\Verify.ps1

The bootstrap downloads and checksum-verifies JieLi 2.5.2 and WASI SDK 27 into .tools/. JieLi 2.5.3 does not match this SDK's compiler hashes. Existing compatible installations can be reused with FM1PI32TOOLCHAIN and FM1WASISDK. The vendor SDK itself is not modified; its integrity checks, linker/ABI/SRAM checks and source packager all run normally.

Outputs in docs/:

  • FM1BETISMODE.fwsc: flashable package.
  • index.html: self-contained emulator, updater and stock V15 recovery UI.
  • simulator.wasm: independently testable browser module.
  • source.zip: exact corresponding sources, SDK and build/install scripts.
  • reports, notices and SHA256SUMS.txt.

The upstream commit and changed vendor files are recorded in upstream.json. The generated workbench adds branding/navigation to the upstream HTML; the packaged firmware and Wasm payloads remain unchanged and are checked against the downloadable files.

Read the full instructions

Risk and recovery

Brick risk
Medium
Requires opening the device
No

From the project's README ("Browser verification"):

Serve the repository locally:

python -m http.server 8080 --bind 127.0.0.1

Open http://localhost:8080/docs/ for the workbench or http://localhost:8080/tests/verify-emulator.html for executable acceptance tests. Tests boot the real Wasm application and check tuning, TFT pixels, BPM bounds, ARP, finite bounded FM audio, independent note release, silence after release, project/tuning round-trips, and sequenced percussion.

Click the workbench's audio control before playing. Web MIDI requires a compatible browser on HTTPS or localhost and explicit permission. Device firmware updates are a separate explicit action in the workbench: none are performed during builds or emulator tests. Keep the device powered throughout an update; use the included original V15 recovery option if needed, following the official recovery instructions.

GitHub Pages serves the committed docs/ directory from main. The Windows CI workflow rebuilds and verifies packages and uploads them as an artifact; publishing a changed build requires committing its refreshed docs/.

Read the full instructions