I already offered help when I first learned of his harddisk problem.
However, the harddisk doesn't even spin, so there is nothing I can fix
with sector editing (that was what I hoped for).
I also mailed him, but he didn't even answer. Do you know is the problem
in the step-motor of disc or
Yes, fMSX-DOS has a pretty good OPLL emulation.
GreeTz, BiFi
- Original Message -
From: Jose Angel Morente [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, September 07, 2000 12:26 AM
Subject: OPLL emulation
Hello world !
Is there any MSX emulator with wave-based OPLL
Let's start something different,
There are some things I really miss having on the MSX turbo R. What do you
miss? My list first:
- Command(s) to switch CPU
- Function(s) to detect current CPU setting
- Function(s) to detect the state of the Yes- and No-key, because these
aren't located in the
On Thu, 07 Sep 2000, you wrote:
- Command(s) to switch CPU
- Function(s) to detect current CPU setting
You mean in BASIC? In assembly, it's BIOS call #0180 and #0183.
- Function(s) to detect the state of the Yes- and No-key, because these
aren't located in the keyboard matrix from HFBE5
At 17:00 7-9-00 +, you wrote:
On Thu, 07 Sep 2000, you wrote:
- Command(s) to switch CPU
- Function(s) to detect current CPU setting
You mean in BASIC? In assembly, it's BIOS call #0180 and #0183.
I knew that already, I do mean in Basic.
- Function(s) to detect the state of the Yes-
At 18:46 7-9-00 +0200, you wrote:
There are some things I really miss having on the MSX turbo R. What do you
miss? My list first:
- Command(s) to switch CPU
- Function(s) to detect current CPU setting
Upgrade your MSX-Dos2 to MSX-Dos2.41! This has a special command called CPU
which
Also, the MSX-MUSIC Basic consists of more than just the commands we
know. I know some of them are related to some future addition. But
even still, why didn't they continue to work this out and activate
these commands?
My best guess: because of commercial reasons. In other words: there
Yes, fMSX-DOS has a pretty good OPLL emulation.
IIRC, fMSX-DOS uses the OPL3 and not wave based emulation.
BTW. I don't think wave (pcm?) based emulation will do any good. A
mathematical emulation of 2-operator FM synthesis would be more
suitable. The OPLL has some pretty hard to emulate
] You can find a lot of interesting articles on the turbo R (published before
] in MCCM) on The MSX Plaza by Alex Wulms:
] http://www.inter.nl.net/users/A.P.Wulms/
] Note: the turbo R articles are Dutch only (for now?).
Translation is still on my ever growing to do list.
Kind regards,
Alex