Search options (Page 85 of 137)

Ah. No officially released titles ever used it. There was this cartridge, Pocket Voice, that may have used it. There's also one or two homebrew games that used it to create a square way with software by turning it on and off. This works only on some cartridges, where the external audio pin is tied to +5V through a resistor, which presents a constant voltage on that pin.

Cartridge? Yu cant sepl. Its Caritge is Caritge. Form "No any GB Smart Card or Game Caritge insert"

Actually, thinking about it further, other (surface mount) chips could be used as well, if you put them on a PCB and put that PCB on top of the CPU. There should probably be enough space there to accommodate the chips. However, this would require a small custom PCB and SMD soldering skills. Anyone who can hold a soldering iron should be able to install a YM2413 with a couple of wires, and put it in the right side pocket of the DMG case.

The bad aspect of the chip is that only lets you define one completely custom instrument at a time. (You also have 15 presets to choose from.)

It was used in Sega Master System, (in some games) and the NES VRC7 chip is a derivative of it. For inspiration:

No, not really.

Must be the first time ever the word thenceforth is used outside of legal and patent documents.

If it can be listened to, it can be downloaded. If you wanted download protection to be disabled, you would need to not only remove the link, but to other tricks to keep actively keep the file from being downloaded, such as trying to detect when file is downloaded by Flash, and when it's downloaded directly by the browser. In the end it's a futile struggle.
If you are concerned about this, only upload one or two tracks from an album.

Farbrausch recently released all their stuff as open source lately anyway. I don't know if there was an open source demoscene movement before that, but I'm sure the trend spread after they did.

Or maybe I can just add 1-2 sentences to mine.