SAM SRAM board

1998-10-18 Thread david
I wonder if anyone can tell me if the Format SRAM board has been released yet? I'm actually quite keen on getting one for a little project I'm looking into... David (c) 1998 David Ledbury Use outside of this newsgroup is actually quite sad really, as in all honest it's n

SRAM

1998-09-21 Thread David Ledbury
Any idea who's responsible for the SRAM circuit on NVG? Not, of course, Nev's ... which does actually ID the creator :) David ___\

Re: SRAM

1998-08-06 Thread Ian Collier
On Thu, 6 Aug 1998 20:47:44 +0100, Andrew Collier said: > Hmmm, sounds suspiciously similar to BIAS[1], a program which Ian wrote for > the Spectrum way back when. > I believe he once mentioned possibly starting to think about perhaps maybe > writing a Sam version one day in the remote future

Re: SRAM

1998-08-06 Thread Andrew Collier
At 2:32 pm +0100 6/8/98, Andrew Gale wrote: >The assembler is dead easy too - you type the pic program in >as a BASIC program, and each PIC instruction is a BASIC procedure >- it's a little slow, but it's fine for the short programs most >PICs are used for. ... >Still, it's a lovely tool, and once

Re: SRAM

1998-08-06 Thread Andrew Gale
> Doesn't matter now, anyway. I've almost got all the parts to > build my own 512K Flash + 128K ram interface. I just got to > sit down and make the thing. Well, I will do after I make > my PIC programmer + assembler in Pro-DOS. (I promised to > make a MIDI-filter for a friend of mine) > I duuno w

Re: SRAM

1998-08-06 Thread Justin_Skists
>Since I heard the SRAM board mentioned the other day, has anyone >seen the Fujitsu FLASH chip in the Maplin catalogue? It costs >about a tenner, and has something like 256K or 512K - and >an eight bit bus --- could be ideal for those who want to >tinker with the ROM! And no nee

SRAM

1998-08-06 Thread Andrew Gale
Since I heard the SRAM board mentioned the other day, has anyone seen the Fujitsu FLASH chip in the Maplin catalogue? It costs about a tenner, and has something like 256K or 512K - and an eight bit bus --- could be ideal for those who want to tinker with the ROM! And no need for batteries, either