Guys,
Is there any way to save date / time in OCM or does it not emulate CMOS? I have to set time / date every time I boot up MSX-DOS2... afaik, the clockchip (and/or its sram) is not emulated.
The clock chip including the settings memory is emulated but looses it's data every time the power is switched off.
That's what I feared Thanks, guys!
Is there an english documentation about the DIP switches available?
What I could understand so far is:
Dip1+2 = video output (00=?, 01=RGB 15KHz, 10=VGA 31KHz, 11=VGA 31KHz [?])
Dip3 = ??
Dip4 = Keyboard layout (0=Japanese, 1=English)
Dip5 = SD/MMC card (0=off, 1=on)
Dip6 = ?? (not used?)
Dip7 = ?? (not used?)
Dip8 = Wave sound (?)
Could someone complete/correct this list?
Prodatron: http://msxbanzai.tni.nl/computers/1chipMSX.html
By the way: are you so busy that you can't make it to the Nijmegen fair on the 19th!??? ;(;(;(;(;(;(
I registered about 20mins before
Thanx a lot for the link!
Btw, is it usual, that the Sunrise IDE interface doesn't work in the OCMs' 10MHz mode?
Heh! Now I got it! Great!
I imagine that most external hardware will have problems with the high speed setting.
The clock chip including the settings memory is emulated but looses it's data every time the power is switched off.That's a pretty piss poor emulation of the SRAM, then
The clock chip including the settings memory is emulated but looses it's data every time the power is switched off.That's a pretty piss poor emulation of the SRAM, then
The FPGA draws too much power to retain the data and keep the (emulated) real time clock running on a battery. To have this feature, a separate real time clock chip with some embedded SRAM should have been included in the hardware design (and a battery). Preferably the same RTC chip as was used in the earlier MSX2/2+/turboR models from the 80's and early 90's. Don't know why this was not done.