Me too...
> On 26 Nov 2017, at 09:38, David Sanders wrote:
>
> Me, for one.
>
> On 25 Nov 2017 22:49, "Frode Tennebø" wrote:
> who
>
2008/5/23 Frode Tenneboe [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
ftp://ftp.worldofspectrum.org/pub/sinclair/magazines/SinclairUser/Issue099/Tape/SUIssue99-Megatape27.tzx.zip
..or more easily accessible:
ftp://ftp.nvg.ntnu.no/pub/sam-coupe/disks/demos/SimonGoodwin-512x384Interlace.zip
Thanks Frode. Brings back
2008/5/26 Colin Piggot [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On a SAM RGB Scart cable the composite video output from the SAM (pin 19) is
not connected. At the TV end, Pin 19 connects to Pin 16 via a 470ohm
resistor - the diagram in the SAM manual of a RGB Scart lead just has a wire
link between 16 and 19 but
2008/5/21 Thomas Harte [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Also, one further question: am I right to think that the Sam has no
means of producing interlaced video?
It's funny you should mention that... I recently got a new LCD TV (a nice
Samsung 32, unfortunately not Full HD though...) and just the other day
2008/5/22 Colin Piggot [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Now the question is, depending how the TV is interlacing the frames, and how
many frames there's been since the SAM was powered up - when the 'Interlaced
Pictures' from FRED are loaded the frames might show with the intended
'interlacing', or be
2008/5/22 Colin Piggot [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Yes, it was Simon Goodwin's routine on a Crash cover tape in 1990 or so. On
the frame interrupt it toggled between two screens with different palettes,
which looked absolutely horrid though on the TV's I'd tried it on. Other
routines in the issue did
Simon Owen wrote:
Frame, Line and MIDI Out interrupts all last 128 tstates (MIDI In
is likely
to be the same, but untested). Both frame and line interrupts
begin at the start of the right border area.
Actually, the MIDI Out interrupt is different (shorter). I don't remember
the exact
Simon Owen wrote:
There was 32
tstate rounding, and further offsetting by 16 tstates, or something like
that. Those timings are still a mystery to me - any ideas?
Heh, it was just trial and error. :-) The 32 tstates rounding must be the
resolution that the MIDI hardware can operate. I don't
Gavin Smith wrote:
And interestingly, in relation to an earlier email of mine,
it's written in SAM C - cool. Do you have the source? Can
we have it? :) Did you do a later version that the one on
Fred 60?
OK here's that later version of proType (from 1999):
Gavin Smith wrote:
Like it craps out on you if you decide not
to load or save a file etc. Speaking of which, it seems to look
for a .p extension when loading files - can this be got round?
Still, assuming it does indeed save plain text, that's my text
editor of choice now :)
Oh, I don't
Gavin Smith wrote:
Simple question - I need a decent plain text editor on the SAM.
Lean and neat, but nice to use (i.e. not vi ;)
Is there one out there? Will it keep up with my typing? (120wpm...)
Gavin
May I humbly suggest ProType from Fred 60? It's crap in some (most) ways,
but I'm
Geoff Winkless wrote:
It occurred to me that one of the reasons I'm less likely to develop
something for the sam is that, although comet is absolutely superb
considering the hardware, it's not so easy as a nice (eg) windoze app
would be.
I've used something called Assembly Studio 8X
Geoff Winkless wrote:
*doh*
I've also decided to make the source code available under the GNU
General Public License. It will compile under Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0
(service pack 2 or higher).
I'll take a look, it might be pretty perfect.
Cool :-) I missed that when I had a quick peek at
help develop something, yes. Probably only with programming though.
10) Do you think that all the work put in to keep the sam alive is a waste
of time?
11) if yes to 10 then why?
Most likely, but that doesn't mean I would want it to end. :-)
Dave Laundon.
As I'm in an emailing mood...
Geoff Winkless wrote:
Perhaps there's a localised group of Sam owners here in Leicestershire
Another Leicester-based Sam owner here! :-)
Dave.
Geoff Winkless wrote:
border scrolltext jerking around occasionally
It can be difficult to synchronise an interrupt routine exactly when the CPU
is busy in the foreground - when the interrupt occurs the CPU has to finish
the current instruction first. Could this explain it in your case? It's
Geoff Winkless wrote:
OK, so my memory isn't too hot. Given that this code will
probably execute in screen time, is it quicker to do:
Ok, my first post here in ages, here goes...
Simplistic rule of thumb for timings on SAM - an instruction's cycles is
the official Z80 cycles rounded up to the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Never heard of WOP GAMMA, its one of the best if not the best SAM
game out I
recon. But the protection on the disc is iron clad! I think
Simon Cookes was
to blame for that?? Anyway theres a demo on one of the fred
disks FRED34 I
think. Anyone got a converted
Aley Keprt wrote:
Thanks.
I tried it but can't manage to get it work in WinCoupe (I need to test i
there). Whenever I start playback, the message press symbol to exit
shortly appears and then it immediately closes (going back to main menu),
like I presses symbol shift. But I don't press
release some CPU time to the foreground
program.
Dave Laundon.
Dave Whitmore wrote:
Excellent - thank-you, thank-you, thank-you!
:-)
One question - sorry if this seems ungrateful - what happened to
RESET?
Um, in what way?
If you mean the fast reset - the ROM is temporarily hacked to bypass the
memory check, but this is an optional feature (Tools -
14, allegedly new, ASICs.
15, assembled, but faulty SAM Main boards. (with ASIC but no ROM or
RAM)
I could do with a SAA1099 if poss, please (or main board with one on if
not)...
Dave Laundon.
know!
Dave Laundon.
on the CPU timing side of SimCoupe.
Thanks.
Dave Laundon.
Edwin Blink wrote:
Havn't had many responses yet for my SAM coupe screen viewer or
ideas for a
diskimage manager.
Did any of you give it some thoughts ?
I think a Diskimage Manager is a great idea. It would be handy to have
multiple instances running allowing files to be dragged from one
Edwin Blink wrote:
I think a Diskimage Manager is a great idea. It would be handy to have
multiple instances running allowing files to be dragged from one image to
another.
Good Idea. Havent sorted out exporting of files by drag and dropping. But
thats
sure handy.
How about dragging a
] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Dave Laundon
Sent: 10 May 2000 19:54
To: sam-users@nvg.ntnu.no
Subject: RE: Diskimage manager
Edwin Blink wrote:
I think a Diskimage Manager is a great idea. It would be handy to have
multiple instances running allowing files to be dragged from
one
Frans van Egmond wrote:
I noticed two chips (both with a number 256 on them) assuming these are
the
RAM chips, I couldn't find other chips resembling RAM chips in my SAM,
this
would make 512K, right?
However when switched on the SAM reports 256k...
Is it faulty?
Frans
Each chip is 256K x
automated process have
done this?
Dave Laundon.
, though, that
it relies on the MIDI out interrupt which occurs approx. 5.5 scan lines
after the write to the MIDI port, also the MIDI status flags. The one-bit
drivers on VMPR (IIRC) aren't required though (I doubt if anything uses
those?)
Si
Dave Laundon.
on it! :)
Dave Laundon.
.
At this state maybe the routine in WinCoupe that passes the sound info to
SAASound.dll is being performed part way through the eTracker code; maybe
even between an OUT to a sound chip address port and its corresponding OUT
to the data port.
Dave Laundon.
, or just stupid?)
Mmmm, should I answer that truthfully? :-)
Anyway, the sound probably differs from machine to machine?
Dave Laundon
Robert Wilkinson wrote:
Wincoupe has a wierd effect on my Win 95 desktop.
It keeps re-arranging my icons.
Bob Wilkinson.
While we're on the subject, I've got a couple of bugs/ideas I was going to
mention too.
First, I still can't seem to get the MOD Player to work. Was this supposed
to
Sorry, I've just re-subscribed to Sam-Users with my new email address; just
checking it's getting through ok.
David Laundon.
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