SpritesMind.Net

Ask any electrician, they will tell you. Voltage and polarity is your danger!

For example, USB gives you 500mA to work with. Each device only takes what it needs. Like, a USB sound device may only need 200mA, it takes just that, so you have 300mA available left, and that can be left unused ...

General law of electricity: You can't have too many amps.

In other words, you can have a powerbrick with 200 amps, and the system would only take what it needs.

What are important to prevent frying the system, is voltage, and polarity. (and polarity is VERY important!)

Ok, well, I should have kept my mouth shut. She called me very upset for even talking about it, because it's "hard, to near impossible, or is impossible".

Guess this can be locked. She said if it ever did get completed (or has anything to add), she'd register here herself anyway.

I don't know why, but I'm fascinated with these mythological creatures.

Whenever a new werewolf movie comes out, I watch it (latest is Blood and Chocolate).

I kinda wish my internet name wasn't weredragon now.

Anyone else like these mythological creatures?

She barely is sharing it with me, I only glimpsed at it, and asked here if someone knew of such a project, check the OP please.

I know my reputation was fucked up, but seriously, it sucks when you guys just don't let it go.

I'm talking with her and trying to convince her to atleast let me give her ...

A girl into video games ? Could be.
A girl into Mega Drive ? Could be.
A girl who knows the Nomad ? Could be.
A girl into electronics ? Could be.

But a girl doing a such mod on a Nomad ? I seriously doubt .... :)
that's seriously sexist. :roll:

I'll try and get her to register. It's not that she ...

So my friend, on her spare time, I noticed she has a Nomad taken apart.

I asked her whats up with it, and she said she's making a connection for a Sega CD.

She has two IDE cable ports on her nomad, one called "1" and the other called "2". And she's internally wiring it up to the glue chip, audio ...

Happy birthday!

My birthday is the 18th this month, so I got a week to go. Then I'm 21. :p

Since it's not music we need the bending on, and on a part of the game we are designing, she needed it to be dynamic, and not static.

So over night, she began writing a routine which will generate so many frequencies between the two notes within a second. Simple mathematics I would assume, so no ...

Hey, I'm not a genius on the subject.

She edited her post above btw, comparing the pitch bend to the Sonic jump sound on PSG, which seems to be the same as what you described.

And I do know of a sound chip that can do this, but it's wavetable.

Simply put, we want the note to pitch bend a whole octave up in 1 second. But smooth.

Then if that register is immediate, I assume we need to make a program then generate a frequency up? The 2612 doesn't just do this automatically?

I don't know how to explain it, I can demonstrate it on my DX7 ...

She can't get it to work, or find documentation that shows how it's done.

Hey, my friend wants to know if it's possible to properly pitch bend on the 2612, while a sound is decaying.

Oh, Crystal Clear Audio Mod, I didn't recognize the abbreviations (i never do.).

I prefer MP3's over Ogg, sorry. I need things that are the most compatible, I mean, you hate it when I use H.264 all the time.

What's CCAM? And yes, I used the MoD transfer cable.

Btw, no pictures yet, but she said she'll do it when she takes the Genny apart again.