Zerosquare
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Content count
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Joined
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Last visited
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5
Everything posted by Zerosquare
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As the title says, here is some code to support Atari and Amiga mice with the DSP (while still allowing the 68k to read the results). See readme.txt inside the ZIP file for details. Enjoy! dspmouse.zip
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OK, I'll bring you one adapter.
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No problem (the code is quite small) Do you want me to build one adapter, and give it to you at the RGC?
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I don't think anyone has tried, but it should work
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For those who didn't buy the CD version, Reboot has kindly released downloadable versions of two of their games for personal use: Full Circle: Rocketeer Kobayashi Maru
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The organizers of the Sillyventure 2013 party (which takes place in Poland) are looking for Jaguar entries to commemorate the console's 20th birthday :
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Good job
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Yes it is.
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Yes, yet another release for Reboot For info and order details : there.
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GroovyBee told me today where to find the official mechanical drawings for cartridges. So to help those who may be interested in creating their own carts, I've converted the files to PDF and uploaded them here : cartridge_mechanical_drawings.zip (the archive contains both the original DXF files and the PDF versions) 500279e1 is apparently a later version of 500279d1.
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Thanks sh3, that's a lot more readable now
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I agree, but it's how the original files were, and I don't have the tools needed to edit the files. I don't know why they chose this color scheme... maybe it's a glitch and the background is supposed to be black, or it's in reverse video (it's actually more readable if you invert all colors).
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Yes, the Jaguar is now in the list of consoles that have been reproduced successfully on a FPGA This amazing port has been done by Torlus, using the original HDL netlists for the Jaguar's custom chips, and is described in details here.
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Happy birthday
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It's certainly possible, but I think part of the challenge of this demo was that no electronics was needed
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Actually, it's explained here in the description : So they're not using a "standard" oscilloscope, as it would be impossible since it needs at least 2 different signals (X and Y ; otherwise you would just get a diagonal line). They're using an oscilloscope which has a special mode that causes it to render the video signal differently. The "dual screen" feature is a simple trick, and almost cheating () : the two screens are calibrated differently, so each of them show a different part of the picture. In theory you could do the same thing with standard TVs or video monitors, but you would need to make the image twice wide (or as high), and normal screens don't allow such extreme ratios, unlike oscilloscopes. It's still impressive of course
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Happy birthday again
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...and enjoy your " "
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Happy birthday!
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Happy Birthday GT !