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Also, the 6502 has been reverse engineered from micrographs, so perfect transistor-level emulation can be done. http://www.pagetable.com/?p=517 http://www.page
by Zaak 16y ago
Also, the 6502 has been reverse engineered from micrographs, so perfect transistor-level emulation can be done.
http://www.pagetable.com/?p=517 http://www.pagetable.com/?p=517
- T-R 16y agobyuu is also doing this for the SNES with bsnes - he's even had all of the enhancement chips like the DSP-1~4 and CX4 decapped to achieve cycle-perfect emulation. http://byuu.org/snes/donations/ http://byuu.org/snes/donations/
- thristian 16y agoWell, the decapped chips have been photographed, but they haven't been made into working diagrams like that 6502 one. The important thing about the decapped chips is that any on-board ROM has been dumped (electrically, not visually) so that they can be emulated with an opcode interpreter, just like other emulators.