81 Reply by Orgia Mode

(5 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

In that case, the program is here:
http://reinerziegler.de.mirrors.gg8.se/ … %20systems

Go to forum: Nintendo Handhelds

82 Reply by Orgia Mode

(5 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

Im not familiar with Low-Gain's cart. Whats it look like?

Go to forum: Nintendo Handhelds

83 Reply by Orgia Mode

(16 replies, posted in General Discussion)

@orgiamodeofficial

Go to forum: General Discussion

84 Reply by Orgia Mode

(5 replies, posted in Other Hardware)

The shafts look knurled, so Im sure you could add some knobs of your choice.

Go to forum: Other Hardware

85 Reply by Orgia Mode

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

specs please! big_smile

Go to forum: Other Vintage Computers & Consoles

86 Reply by Orgia Mode

(7 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

What CPU revision is it? It says just below the cart connector, between the battery contacts.
You can read this through the battery compartment if you already put it back together.

Go to forum: Nintendo Handhelds

87 Reply by Orgia Mode

(5 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

No, the DMG is fine. The cable is bridging the 4th pin in the link port to something which disables the dpad.
It is a function of the dmg to have this pin controlled over the link port, but I can't think of any official or even homebrew application that utilizes it. Whatever cable you've bought must for some reason have this wire present.

Go to forum: Nintendo Handhelds

88 Reply by Orgia Mode

(5 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

When you put pressure on the link port? It must be link port pin 4 which connects to the CPU's P14. This directly controls the dpad inputs:
http://gbdev.gg8.se/wiki/articles/DMG_Schematics

Your link cable must be connecting this pin to something it shouldn't be. I suggest actually removing the wire on pin 4 from your cables if it is present. Can you open one of your cables and find out?

Go to forum: Nintendo Handhelds

89 Reply by Orgia Mode

(7 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

Doesn't sound like a bug, sound more like the data registers within the cpu are broken. Maybe it took a zap or something.

Im still curious thuogh. Can we get a video with sound and a pic of the CPU's pcb?

I think nitro may have a ROM which displays written and read registers on screen. Might be worth looking into.

Go to forum: Nintendo Handhelds

90 Reply by Orgia Mode

(1,620 replies, posted in General Discussion)

little-scale wrote:

What are you writing?

Sonic fan fiction

Go to forum: General Discussion

91 Reply by Orgia Mode

(2 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

no

Go to forum: Nintendo Handhelds

92 Reply by Orgia Mode

(4 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

hatebyte wrote:
Orgia Mode wrote:

Get a flash cart for starters. AK2i is my favorite, but others are probably more powerful.

http://www.synthtopia.com/content/2008/ … -programs/

Korg DS-10 is cool, but the learning curve is a bit steep.
Korg M01 is on DS I think.

A flash cart can run emulators, and since the DSi XL doesnt have a GBA slot, you'll need one. Is NL2 available as a ROM?

And any chance you could give me a link for AK2i?

Sorry, I got mine in like 2012. I actually still use it on my 3ds.

Go to forum: Nintendo Handhelds

93 Reply by Orgia Mode

(4 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

Get a flash cart for starters. AK2i is my favorite, but others are probably more powerful.

http://www.synthtopia.com/content/2008/ … -programs/

Korg DS-10 is cool, but the learning curve is a bit steep.
Korg M01 is on DS I think.

A flash cart can run emulators, and since the DSi XL doesnt have a GBA slot, you'll need one. Is NL2 available as a ROM?

Go to forum: Nintendo Handhelds

94 Reply by Orgia Mode

(38 replies, posted in Other Hardware)

I like to hear myself talk. heart

Go to forum: Other Hardware

95 Reply by Orgia Mode

(38 replies, posted in Other Hardware)

PULSELOOPER wrote:
Orgia Mode wrote:

then everyone who has ever prosound modded a gameboy is misunderstanding the purpose of it that children's toy.

Oliver's device was carefully designed for music-making, not Tetris-playing.

Wait...it doesn't play Tetris?

Go to forum: Other Hardware

96 Reply by Orgia Mode

(38 replies, posted in Other Hardware)

Hawk wrote:

@Orgia Nah man I think you're applying my statement too broadly, and I didn't mean it combatively. I'm part of that "modders community" after all. You said earlier in this thread that you have never used nanoloop... so how do you know how intuitive it is versus a Volca? I would say that the NL interface is really wonderful and probably my favorite out of all my gear, but certainly the Volca interface is much simpler and more intuitive due to clear labeling and simple layout. NL interface is very minimalist, you definitely need to do some reading of the manual when first starting.

Are you thinking you would be able to mod this new handheld to use the full sequencer with multiple outs, note and parameter data that is sent out as CV, etc?

I suggested a Volca for a modular sequencer because they're inexpensive and I know that people have done simple MIDI out mods that allow you to use the nice multi-part sequencer with a modular, assuming you've got a MIDI to CV module. Not that I've done this personally, so take it with a grain of salt.

No combative, only constructive.
And no, I can't imagine getting CV outta this. But it could be used as a 16-out drum trigger pretty easily. I am guessing the volca can't store sequences though? I bet it doesn't come anywhere close to what NL is going to offer:

sequencer:

4x4 matrix
per-step control for all parameters
pattern transpose for all parameters
"meta step": play note only every 2nd or 4th loop
variable pattern length per channel
individual channel tempo
ping pong and random modes
shift pattern in four directions
randomise all parameters

memory:

99 banks à 4x8 patterns each
song 999 patterns length
backup / restore via audio cable
micro-SD slot for near infinite projects (SD-card not included)

Go to forum: Other Hardware