1,905

(24 replies, posted in Releases)

With that picture, you have to pay for my psychological treatment after opening this thread.

1,906

(0 replies, posted in Sega)

Found this:
http://segaretro.org/Mega_Drive_Firecor … ble_Player

Takes ROMs on SD card.
I heard it has some audio problems, but it might be OK for some things.
Anybody has one/tried one?

[edit] Video review of the Firecore no SD desktop version:

Sounds a bit high pitched but I am not 100% sure.

1,907

(165 replies, posted in General Discussion)

Holy fucking shit, this thread is awesome.

1,908

(22 replies, posted in Commodore Computers)

Here's more data for those who want to replace capacitors on both A1200 and A600 machines:
http://eab.abime.net/showthread.php?t=44138

4mat wrote:

On the subject of brainblasting c64 stuff there's still that digitracker from "Sid Vicious" to come out. (Pretty sure they were looking for beta testers a while back)

I followed to the point where there wasn't any tracker, I talked with THCM and got the data to work on the tracks, but I never sent him back anything for him to convert to C64 (My tune, still called "Untitled", is part of this experiment).

1,910

(56 replies, posted in Software & Plug-ins)

ITT:

1,911

(33 replies, posted in Rules & Announcements)

I can't remember if I joined.
http://last.fm/user/8gb

tRasH cAn maN wrote:

This is indeed impressive but lacks any practical use imho.

Well, it's having some free rastertime left to display the screen, so who knows, maybe it does have SOME practical use. Also, I believe Sander's tease is well founded wink

1,913

(56 replies, posted in Software & Plug-ins)

These threads are painful.

1,914

(28 replies, posted in Other Vintage Computers & Consoles)

wedanced wrote:

i am soooo excite bike for this.

*sad trombone*

1,915

(50 replies, posted in General Discussion)

infradead wrote:

.... ..... ..... ..... ...... .....


NERDS!!!!!

1,916

(50 replies, posted in General Discussion)

herr_prof wrote:

Why dont you upload your ep? Or post a technical question about your chipmusic? Or a link to the chipshow you are organizing? Or the software you are working on? Or point out some unsung hero of the chip scene? Or..

Or noodz

1,917

(22 replies, posted in Commodore Computers)

hm yeah a quick answerer I was, sorry tongue Your machine is indeed PAL!

Garbled text could be anything like corrupted memory. This can happen after you run some shit, some program crashes and what not. Always make your tests after a cold boot.

Regarding the speed, it could be anything, probably teh demo is pushing the machine too hard. Are you sure you are running a demo apt for a STOCK A1200?

1,918

(13 replies, posted in Commodore Computers)

Awol wrote:

Yeah I was using an RGB/VGA adapter on the Amiga.

Which will only work in PRODUCTIVITY MODE or, with luck, Euro72.

1,919

(13 replies, posted in Commodore Computers)

The amiga doesn't have a "VGA port", what are you doing? Or you mean the RGB port?
Or if you have an adapter for 23 pin Amiga RGB to VGA, you NEED special modes ON WORKBENCH ONLY (nothing else) for it to work.

1,920

(22 replies, posted in Commodore Computers)

Awol wrote:

when I ran some demos the text was garbled and one alternated between running too fast and too slow. It was working fine a minute before! Maybe I accidentally fried something with static when I was moving it around? Or hopefully it's just a loose connection somewhere? hmm

There are no such things as loose connections inside an Amiga or something that feeble that would cause random bugs, this is a modern computer, not a C64 smile
I think your problem is trying to run demos on an NTSC machine. Did you switch it to PAL? Nothing runs in NTSC, basically.

EDIT: And now my audio has started working, albeit at an extremely low volume!
EDIT2: Audio is garbled sometimes though. I am also getting freezes and crashes.

Capacitor problem. Change them immediately before they make any more problems.
You can't be sure of any further troubles unless you change EVERY capacitor in the Amiga, not just audio. Capacitors are top on the list when troubleshooting Amiga SMD hardware.