> You can read the ADC directly. I don't remember the port number, but it
was
> somewhere around 10. It produces 8-bit sample values.
> The timing may be difficult, because you have to poll it at the right
> frequency.
The timing is the whole problem.
> >B. it hasn't got easy software to edit the
> >waves and save them in .MTN, .RAW or .WAV-format.
>
> That would be true for a new cartridge as well.
But there would be written complete new software for that...
> Anyway, I think such a cartridge is not really needed:
> - turbo R has a PCM sampler built in
> - PCs (and Amiga etc) can do sampling and have a lot of software available
But I don't have a turboR (nor a Philips MusicModule), and the trick is that
I don't want to do it on my PC. I just think this should be quite easy to
make, therefor not too expensive, and I'd very much like it.
> By the way, I think the "A" in "A2000, the cable company" stands for
> "Amsterdam"...
Guess so...
~Grauw
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