But you have to look at it from the other point of view. It takes a lot of time and money to develop hardware. If it was readily available on emulation why would anyone buy the hardware?
-----Original Message----- From: owner-sam-us...@nvg.ntnu.no [mailto:owner-sam-us...@nvg.ntnu.no] On Behalf Of Marcos Cruz Sent: 03 May 2013 15:25 To: sam-users@nvg.ntnu.no Subject: Re: SimCoupe / Trinity En/Je/On 2013-05-02 23:09, Stefan Drissen escribió / skribis / wrote : > > Sorry Stefan, I'm still against my hardware being emulated in > > SimCoupe. > That's a pity, it's your right of course, but I think you are > preventing your work from flourishing in a larger (emulated) audience. > Allowing emulation may get some odd sods, myself included, wanting to > write something for it, resulting in enough momentum for it to become > interesting for a real SAM user, resulting in a sale for you. Sounds > like egg and chicken basics to me. I agree with you, Stefan. Creating software and hardware for the real SAM is great and desirable, but emulation is the way most people can use, program or even meet a SAM. In my opinion, emulating a good interface is an avail for its seller and for the real machine users, because the interface becomes potentially more useful, and more desirable. Marcos -- http://programandala.set
