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I assume you have an idea of why you join the discussion yourself. Hold that thought and consider that there are a lot of members on this forum that are as likely as you to have their own more or less subjective ideas of what 8-bit music/chiptune/chip music is.

There are a lot of different opinions on what constitutes an 8-bit music, not all pertaining to the general architecture of the machine it was produced on, hence terms like "4-bit music" being used to label music that is produced on something most people will agree is an 8-bit (Game Boy) or even 16- or 32-bit (Atari ST) machine, or "1-bit music", typically produced on what most would agree are 8-bit machines (ZX, etc.) or 16- or 32-bit machines (IBM PC compatibles).

I personally avoid saying "8-bit music" at all because the words themselves gives a false hope of technical unambiguity in its definition that isn't consistent with the bodies of work that actually brought the term into use.

What if the sampler in question is an 8-bit machine?

What if you couldn't tell the other machine from an 8-bit machine? How could you say that the difference is significant in musical classification?

This makes at least two of us.

i might just be faking not being a big fake. we're all suspicious.

[insert relationship advice to random guy on the internet here]

Subscribers would pay in Chipo.

It has to be formatted! Try http://www.atarimusic.net/featured-arti … todays-pcs

I think you can also use an Atari ST to format it.

Wouldn't a JiffyDOS switch be a flip switch rather than a momentary push button? From the description of the effect I would say that this is simply a reset button.

Oh, sorry. They cut the best part out

Have you put CrossDOSFileSystem in L:? Reading around, some people list it as a required step: http://classicwb.abime.net/classicweb/filetransfer.htm

Also, once you have the PC0 icon coming up as you insert disk, to be able to read them they need to be DD flop