Search options (Page 19 of 87)

Yup, those graphics make me die a little inside too.

PCMCIA drivers for DOS is a touchy one. If your card was released in the days of Windows there is not likely to be anything, as few people wrote general purpose or generic drivers in those days except for things like mice. If you wanted to get such a thing running on a Libretto you might be stuck loading up Windows, or perhaps you could use a very basic Linux install alongside your DOS for doing file pushing, though I cannot imagine that a multi-OS setup will go very far on whatever tiny hardware your Libretto has.

I'm still scoping a Libretto for myself, and while I'm not sure I'll be using DOS all the time I will be sure to share my experience.

EDIT: as for general DOS tips, I thought I'd share a few as I'm still using DOS on a regular basis for the machine that burns my EPROMs.
TIP 1: Use Norton Commander or DOS Navigator. Both make living in DOS more bearable, but Norton Commander is still copyrighted and DOS Navigator is better and free Link: http://www.ritlabs.com/en/products/dn/ (you're on your own if you want to use Norton Commander and don't have a copy, I don't know where to find it *wink*)

Hmm, and dongle adapter. Looks alot like what Blargg and I had been discussing doing with game genies. Nice work.

I am not sure if you are aware, but tesla coils are fairly dangerous, especially ones that can make those kinds of very long, loud sparks. Also, you may find them to be infeasible for actual musical applications, as controlling the volume level is very hard, thus making dynamics difficult. The risk to yourself and other equipment will likely prove to be a big hassle to deal with, and overall a tesla coil will likely prove to be a very expensive musical instrument choice, probably more expensive than other name-brand pro synths.

Been waiting a long time to hear some new work from Syphus. A very long time. Huzzah!

EDIT: I understand you have had new work recently besides this, but several years ago I remember reading on your website you were going on hiatus and never visited again. Very nice to be re-introduced to your work after a few years now.

Heh, I have a JTAG and an AVR is easy to get. And I definitely know what end of a soldering iron is hot. Feel free to check out some of my work if you like NES modding/dev. Thanks!

That looks very nice indeed. Very very nice.