Hello,
I made improved X-drivers for for version 2.4 of fMSX (an MSX-emulator)
available on the web at
http://www.math.utwente.nl/~metselaa/msx/X-drivers.html
.
Enjoy
Arnold Metselaar
--
For info, see http://www.stack.nl/~wynke/MSX/listinfo.html
Hello Girls and Boys,
A question about the Philips MSX PC card. I have such a card (no, I'm not
willing to sell it ;-) ) in my PC and it works great, but...
On the card is a 50 pins male 'connector' (much like a SCSI connector), of which
I suspect that it is a cartridge slot 'connector'.
Today at 2:42pm, Arnold Metselaar said:
Hello,
I made improved X-drivers for for version 2.4 of fMSX (an MSX-emulator)
available on the web at
http://www.math.utwente.nl/~metselaa/msx/X-drivers.html
Hi,
I tried the drivers on my Pentium 75, but the emulation was a bit slower
than with
Actually I think there should be a standardized way of describing what
each disk image (or rom image, or tape image) needs: MSX type, amount of
memory, slot configuration, ROM-type, supported soundchips, ... That
description should be computer-readable (something like XML would be great
for
M.J. Bethlehem wrote:
A technique similar to dynamic recompilation is also used in Transmeta's
Crusoe chips, where it is called CodeMorphing(tm).
Yes. With the difference that is only purely has to emulate the x86 CPU. In
the case of an emulator like GEM, not only the CPU must be emulated. Also
if cable is to long cartridge don't work correctly on a true msx
buffering signal is done
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Newsgroups: local.msx.int
Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2001 4:29 PM
Subject: Connector on the Philips MSX PC card
Hello Girls and Boys,
A question