Hi!
Unknown (?) wrote:
I think I've come up with a fairly practical method of
making it possible to run speccy 128 programs on the SAM...
Haven't I wrote about it several months ago? ?:-|
it involves a plug-in box which has a 32K ram, a z80, and
a certain amount of logic (and perhaps a
- Original Message -
From: Aley Keprt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: sam-users@nvg.ntnu.no
Sent: Monday, July 17, 2000 9:58 PM
Subject: Re: making the SAM spectrum 128 compatible
I understand you.
But I am a programmer and I think nothing can be better than 100%
emulation.
Software only
I understand you.
But I am a programmer and I think nothing can be better than 100%
emulation.
Software only emulation. This is like making a new human. We make the
same machines using completely different technology. Software instead of
hardware.
You'd better stop saying original
At 20:29 17/07/2000 +0100, you wrote:
-general bickering-
I can see both points fairly well. There's nothing like a good bit of
programming to make you feel like you're SAM is every bit as good as the
standard PCs - they all seem to be programmed so flimsily that a simple
routine takes a whole
I think I've come up with a fairly practical method of
making it possible to run speccy 128 programs on the SAM...
it involves a plug-in box which has a 32K ram, a z80, and
a certain amount of logic (and perhaps a sound chip). The
This sounds like a full ZX 128k. So I ask why to plug
ZX128
I think I've come up with a fairly practical method of
making it possible to run speccy 128 programs on the SAM...
it involves a plug-in box which has a 32K ram, a z80, and
a certain amount of logic (and perhaps a sound chip). The
question is - is there any point pursuing it? It wouldn't
I think I've come up with a fairly practical method of
making it possible to run speccy 128 programs on the SAM...
it involves a plug-in box which has a 32K ram, a z80, and
a certain amount of logic (and perhaps a sound chip). The
This sounds like a full ZX 128k. So I ask why to plug
Gavin Smith wrote:
I think I've come up with a fairly practical method of
making it possible to run speccy 128 programs on the SAM...
it involves a plug-in box which has a 32K ram, a z80, and
a certain amount of logic (and perhaps a sound chip). The
This sounds like a full ZX
I think I've come up with a fairly practical method of
making it possible to run speccy 128 programs on the SAM...
it involves a plug-in box which has a 32K ram, a z80, and
a certain amount of logic (and perhaps a sound chip). The
This sounds like a full ZX 128k. So I ask why to
I think I've come up with a fairly practical method of
making it possible to run speccy 128 programs on the SAM...
it involves a plug-in box which has a 32K ram, a z80, and
a certain amount of logic (and perhaps a sound chip). The
question is - is there any point pursuing it? It wouldn't
be
- Original Message -
From: Gavin Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: sam-users@nvg.ntnu.no
Sent: Sunday, July 16, 2000 12:53 AM
Subject: Re: making the SAM spectrum 128 compatible
I think I've come up with a fairly practical method of
making it possible to run speccy 128 programs on the SAM
- Original Message -
From: Andrew Gale [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: sam-users@nvg.ntnu.no
Sent: Saturday, July 15, 2000 7:25 PM
Subject: making the SAM spectrum 128 compatible
I think I've come up with a fairly practical method of
making it possible to run speccy 128 programs on the SAM
I think I've come up with a fairly practical method of
making it possible to run speccy 128 programs on the SAM...
it involves a plug-in box which has a 32K ram, a z80, and
a certain amount of logic (and perhaps a sound chip). The
question is - is there any point pursuing it? It wouldn't
be
Probably cos they can't buy a Sam, haven't heard of the Sam, Don't know about
the Emulator.
Bob Wilkinson.
-Original Message-
From: Andrew Gale [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: sam-users@nvg.ntnu.no sam-users@nvg.ntnu.no
Date: 15 July 2000 20:27
Subject: making the SAM spectrum 128 compatible
I
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