synthesis is synonymous through any digital application- I don't get this thread.

op hasnt been back to thread in over a week. probably just worded his question wrong. at least i hope so.

So wait is your idea to hold a microphone up to the speaker when you record

Do you mean kind of like a gameboy version of a hardsid? Maybe arduinoboy?

@MegaZombieStomp Linux has been ported to the Raspberry Pi and you may be able to run Linux based emulator on it.

No idea if the Pi is quick enough or not, but you can try it.

Speaker ≠ sound chip

Word

i wouldnt play music through a dmg speaker....... i did that and trust me -  it will upset your neigh-bours with all the bass.

run piggytracker on it with square wave samples. Even better!

There's no reason why you can't experiment with different size piezos and speakers for tone, but authenticity shouldn't be the reason.

What you're asking doesn't actually make any sense.

You could run a Linux GB emulator on a Pi and run LSDJ on that. But you can't use a real gameboy as "a speaker". The sound of a gameboy is produced in the hardware itself, not in some filtering the hardware provides. Even if you were to cut out the speaker from inside a gameboy and wire it up in such a way that the Pi's sound went through it, all you'd have is the sound of a Pi going through a shitty speaker. I've never known  a serious gameboy musician to use the inbuilt speaker anyway.

Either just get an EMS cart and run it on a gameboy or just run it on an emulator.

It doesn't have the dmg sound chip in it so it wouldn't be exact but you'll probably get pretty close with an emulator in terms of sound.

I have recently bought a Rasberry Pi, and was wondering whether it would be possible to run LSDJ through a emulator while using the DMG as a speaker to replicate the authentic sound?