Hi, > There is alot of speculation about whether the board > will be compatible with the C-128. Have you done any > testing to see whether it works, even if only in > C-64 > mode? I have not tested the board on a 128, but I have been trying to keep the interface simple and use only signals that would appear on both machines. I will need the capability to "shut up" certain chips on the host machine so my card can respond in there place. This may be more of a challenge in the 128 and require more soldering. > As I see it, the only thing that would get in your > way > would be the C-128 MMU. Is there anything else that > might prevent C-64 mode operation? The decoding that the MMU does is a potential problem > If the board can be made to function in C-64 mode on > the C-128, there will be no real use for the C-128 > mode other than to run legacy C-128 apps. For that > reason, True. I think it would be sufficient to provide a > disable function which should cause your board to > 'disappear' and hand the system back to the original > C-128 hardware. That would eliminate the need to > emulate all the C-128 specific logic on your board. Of course. A disable is a must. I'm curious how many people would be interested in an entire motherboard replacement instead? Maybe with the option to plug original chips into it? Jeri PS Some one has subscribed my web page to "www.pagegetter.com" and it is floading my mail with spam. Anyone know how to stop it? __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Auctions - buy the things you want at great prices http://auctions.yahoo.com/ - This message was sent through the cbm-hackers mailing list. To unsubscribe: echo unsubscribe | mail cbm-hackers-request@dot.tml.hut.fi.
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