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Since it is used for balancing, I assume it interface with some hardware. Getting the hardware to work and finding a compatible port could be difficult, unless
by ThinkBeat 10y ago
Since it is used for balancing, I assume it interface with some hardware. Getting the hardware to work and finding a compatible port could be difficult, unless its just serial or parallel ports
- jerf 10y agoI think you might be surprised by how active the Commodore community has been. I haven't checked every possible component before writing this message but I'd bet the Commodore hardware ports are all available and can be hooked up to emulators just fine. And you can stockpile those for not much money right now. And while they, too, will have correlated failures over the course of decades as they decay, at least it starts the clock back at 0 again.
- cnvogel 10y ago> I'd bet the Commodore hardware ports are all > available and can be hooked up to emulators just fine. You are aware that the C64 expansion port is actually the 6510-CPUs address and data-bus? To properly emulate this cycle accurate in an emulator you'd have to attach about 30 I/O pins to your PC which you can update at a rate of 1MHz, with basically no latency between reads and writes, to connect external circuitry.