] Is that Mega SCSI still a do-it-yourself thing? I mean you have to make
] your own cartridge?
] Or is it for sale somewhere? (I am not afraid to use a soldering iron, but
] I don't know to mutch of electronics and nothing of making my own printed
] cirquit boards)
As far as I know, it is for
Is that Mega SCSI still a do-it-yourself thing? I mean you have to make
your own cartridge?
Or is it for sale somewhere? (I am not afraid to use a soldering iron, but
I don't know to mutch of electronics and nothing of making my own printed
cirquit boards)
hapzee
--
For info, see
On Saturday 25 August 2001 13:40, you wrote:
Is that Mega SCSI still a do-it-yourself thing? I mean you have to make
your own cartridge?
Or is it for sale somewhere? (I am not afraid to use a soldering iron, but
I don't know to mutch of electronics and nothing of making my own printed
Is that Mega SCSI still a do-it-yourself thing? I mean you have to make
your own cartridge?
Or is it for sale somewhere? (I am not afraid to use a soldering iron, but
I don't know to mutch of electronics and nothing of making my own printed
cirquit boards)
I think you can buy
At 08:00 PM 5/27/99 +0200, you wrote:
Here, in Input, when B=0, this mean 256 sectors, not 0. Did you known
that?
No, but anyway this is not useful... you need a 128K addressing space if
you want to read 256 sectors with just one call!! 8-)
But it's very important to know that trying to load 0
The MegaSCSI's manual, original in Japanese, said that you can acess the
"function calls" using two entry points, #7FCC and #7FCD.
But I didn't understood what is the difference.
Do you know that?
I did not know... I dissassembled MegaSCSI SRAM today for see this. If you
do call through #7FCC,
Nestor Soriano,
I read your MegaSCSI's info. (Thanks for that)
and now I have a question for you.
- All of the BIOS routines listed here must be called through an entry
point
placed at address #7FCC on MegaSCSI addressing space. You can do this
via
direct CALL or via interslot call.
The
People,
---
MEGA-SCSI information (Sat 30th Mar. 1996)
Copyright (C) 1996 ESE Artists' Factory
Hello MSX friends!
We, ESE Artists' Factory produces exellent SCSI-cartridge for MSX.
The name of the cartridge is
