Snessor 95 to get the wav files from SNES roms

Thank-you.

This topic is relevant to my interests.

Its good to know some of the things the SNES is capable of, well, that arn't common knowledge.

If no one attempts to exploit the hardware then there maybe things the SNES is capable of which are truly unique to this platform.

It's unfair to say something is a pointless pursuit if it has untapped potential... perhaps the SNES is so

Ah, makes sense, given that the tools available are module / .it converters. That's why I was kind of bummed that super famitracker was scrapped, seemingly in favor of just using SNESmod. A tracker made specifically for the SNES could allow for a more detailed and intuitive control. The more synthy aspects of the SNES is something I am very curious to see explored for sure.

Also, saying that it has no synthesizing capabilities is incorrect. Granted, as far as I know there isn't a whole lot you can do with it, but I've heard people talk about generating sounds with it, however basic. (can someone with more knowledge on this chime in! I'd like to know more about it...). It also has a dedicated noise generator too.

it does have a distinct noise generator, however there is not yet any DIY snes music method that utilizes the noise generator... also... it appears it has some sort of basic FM... seems like its only really for sound effects and not for music... because it creates non-tonal sounds - i only know this from using SPCTOOL... a program that imo is the best SPC player... it allows you to tweak some settings like the DSP and "FM" while a song is playing

also... people seem to forget to mention the SNES had flexible stereo panning compared to amiga or genesis

beyond this there may be more synth-capability... but this is all i know

I've heard IT2SPC is a lot better than XM2SPC.

Indeed it is, I posted a link to it in the first reply (just in case anyone is thinking there is a difference, cause googling "IT2SPC" doesn't get much).

Also, a SNES Midibox really does seem like a pointless idea. No wonder it's a dead project.

Tbo I love the SNES reverb... no I REALLY love it.

I mean its basically as capable as Impulse/Millky/Fast tracker isn't it? This is why it's usually shunned right? Using these trackers on pc is certainly easier.

This idea of controlling the APU through midi is great but it doesn't have any oscillators, just sample playback and a noise channel.

I think if something like this were to be midibox-erized it would be more suitable as a midi dependant sequencer.
But this is almost a complex way of doing something which could be done by a SNES tracker.

Anyone know of any? (and no i don't mean friking Mario Paint lol [i loved that as a kid])

I don't see a point in this thing, unless you want to make a low-fi sampling machine (with inbuilt cheesy reverb effct and sample interpolation )

The point would be to control the SNES in real-time. I mean I'm kind of with you on the sound, there's not much in it for me, but if someone wants to use it as a lo-fi sampler then all the more power to them! I haven't seen it done before, so it would at least be interesting. The cheesy reverb effects would actually sort of be its saving grace imo, since it is distinct. And you could look at it this way, why bother making Amiga music? ...

Also, saying that it has no synthesizing capabilities is incorrect. Granted, as far as I know there isn't a whole lot you can do with it, but I've heard people talk about generating sounds with it, however basic. (can someone with more knowledge on this chime in! I'd like to know more about it...). It also has a dedicated noise generator too.

No mention of the way the APU will be utilised, as a stand alone synth/sequencer?

But the SNES has no synthesizing capabilities...
I don't see a point in this thing, unless you want to make a low-fi sampling machine (with inbuilt cheesy reverb effct and sample interpolation )