Oh,  it was produced by Takashi Murakami!  I really like his work!

146

(11 replies, posted in Trading Post)

Totally not a "let me google that for you" comment... Like Bleo said,  I was just trying to help.  That's where I got my 8580 and it's the cheapest you'll find out there,  with pretty quick shipping. 

My snarky response is because I did not appreciate your "I know how to use eBay" comment,  next time put those details in your post.

147

(11 replies, posted in Trading Post)

Then use it.

148

(11 replies, posted in Trading Post)

http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?Vi … 1405898592

And no,  TSC,  you didn't ruin my life,  just my thread...

Do you even circuit bend?  Why are you in my thread in the first place?  Of course I Googled it,  there is nothing out there so I asked here,  what is wrong with that?

TSC wrote:

If you are worried about the risk of electrocution on a clock mod you should either A) read the schematics, which are readily available online or B) stop building/


Sorry,  TSC,  I make it a habit of not modifying/circuit bending anything that plugs into a wall,  unless I know exactly what I'm doing.  That's pretty much the first rule of circuit bending,  after all.

You know,  most of the chiptune community are nice folks,  and willing to help their fellow chipheads...even if it means "holding their hand".... But there are some,  well,  just 1 ,  I've found so far... Who are just bullies and never have any thing good or productive to say.

herr_prof wrote:

Atari bass is so fat why would you need it?


I do not need it,  per se... But the sounds out of Synthcart are so limited,  I just wanted to expand the sonic capabilities of it a little bit,  if possible.

TSC wrote:
RJL wrote:

I was wondering if something like this was possible...  A "clock mod" or "pitch mod" (similar to the popular Gameboy mod) for the Atari 2600

Has anyone tried this?

How about you try it?


Because I wouldn't know where to even begin,  that's why I came to this lovely forum to ask the "nice folks" who might already have experience doing this sort of thing so I don't either 1,  electrocute myself... Or 2,  destroy my one and only Atari.

Thank you for your ever helpful comment,  though, TSC.

I was wondering if something like this was possible...  A "clock mod" or "pitch mod" (similar to the popular Gameboy mod) for the Atari 2600

Has anyone tried this?

156

(48 replies, posted in Commodore Computers)

Yeah,  I suppose you are right,  I just hate using rca... But I think I have some rca to 1/4" cables around here somewhere...

Or I could just install rca jacks instead of 1/4"... If it's that important..

157

(48 replies, posted in Commodore Computers)

TylerBarnes wrote:

Yeah, I still got a couple of those laying around. Great for if you don't want to drill into the enclosure.


I do have one of these,  it's what I'm currently using to get sound/video out of my C64 (single SID)

158

(48 replies, posted in Commodore Computers)

Would this thing work?  It looks like it has 1/4" jacks...

http://www.musiciansfriend.com/pro-audi … eliminator


I would need 2 of these if I wanted to have 2 inputs and 2 outputs,  correct?

159

(48 replies, posted in Commodore Computers)

So,  do you have RCA jacks on your c64,  or are you using some sort of adapter?

Would I use this ground loop isolator for every signal that I want to input through the C64?  I.e.  Gameboy,  circuit bent Casio,  DIY synths,  etc???

160

(48 replies, posted in Commodore Computers)

So I decided to go with the schematic that uses the trimpots,  it will just be a lot nicer that way. 

I feel pretty confident now about the mods I'm adding,  so I ordered the rest of the parts that I needed. 

Hopefully next weekend I can get started!

Thanks again!