Sinclair zx spectrum diseР“В±ador series#

This gate array is the TAHC10, and it has the equivalent of one thousand 2-input NAND gates. OTOH, the equivalent of the ULA in the Inves is a gate array manufactured by Texas Instruments (in fact, most chips inside the Inves come from TI). Our reverse engineering work proved that this is not true, and the oddity only affects to write ports handled by the Inves itself. On that part, I speculate with the possibility that this oddity might work with other ports, not only port $FE. The second part of the question comes from another article I wrote BEFORE the reverse engineering work. As the question states, CР“В©sar did his own research and discover that strange feature. With time, his emulator has evolved and now it supports other clones, such as ZX-UNO and TBBlue. The following is an excerpt from the article CР“В©sar HernР“РЋndez BaР“В±Р“С– and I wrote about the internals of the Inves Spectrum+, exposed after a detailed work of reverse enginnering.Р”Р‡irst, some background: CР“В©sar is the author of the first (and AFAIK, only) emulator that handles the oddities of the Inves Spectrum+. Why does this occur, and why would this feature have been built into the Inves Spectrum+? It seems that port reading operations are not affected, so I cannot test if this works for odd ports too, as the only even port the Inves has is the Kempston joystick (port 223), which is a read-only port. I've tried this with even ports other than 254 and it works. That is, any value written to port 'p' will be AND'ed with 'v'. Then, port 'p' will be affected by mask 'v'. If I do a: FOR n=0 TO 63: POKE n*256+p,v: NEXT n This feature can be used to alter the way other ports work. After some research, we discovered that pokeing ROM addresses whose least significant byte was 254, blocked any data from entering the ULA. It happened that, if you poke'd certain ROM addresses (yes, ROM addresses), the border didn't respond to new BORDER commands, so the speaker to BEEP commands. It will be lovely to meet you.After reading mcleod_ideafix's answer about the Inves Spectrum+'s 'randomize of death', specifically his article on the subject, one thing struck me as odd. Please come along and see what happens, if you like technology, speculation, funny things, theremins, the phenomenal Sarah Angliss, or chat with brainy folks. Tickets can only be bought ahead of time at this site, and I think itРІР‚в„ўll be a lot of funny, as well as jolly interesting. ItРІР‚в„ўs in the back bar of the Star of Kings pub, Kings Cross, London.

ThatРІР‚в„ўs Sunday, 6th of October, between 2 in the afternoon and 6 oРІР‚в„ўclock in the evening. Hopefully it will be more exciting that it sounds, but donРІР‚в„ўt bet on it. I will probably go on about clocks, making this clock, happy faces, sad faces, time and special times. I am not going to complain about this flattering association, and since I am currently working on a new prototype of my famous linear clock, and the theme of the evening is Time Travel, I will be travelling with it, and showing it off and talking about it on Sunday October 6th, 2013, between 2 and 6pm. For some reason, the organisers (Final Bullet РІР‚вЂњ featuring my old pal Leila Johnston) think that I am good company for them.

Sinclair zx spectrum diseР“В±ador series#

ItРІР‚в„ўs called Hack Circus, and is the first of a series of small events putting clever and creative people together to discuss funny things. Hello, so IРІР‚в„ўm going to an interesting thing at the beginning of next month.