3 ms·
It seems like his unwillingness to put the whole computer in an FPGA has significantly harmed the project, given the cost, manufacturing, and chip availability
by ndiddy 4y ago
It seems like his unwillingness to put the whole computer in an FPGA has significantly harmed the project, given the cost, manufacturing, and chip availability problems he's now facing.
- jhbadger 4y agoHe may have to do the sound system that way, but in my opinion using an FPGA completely defeats the point. You might as well just do emulation (which already exists; there's a Commander X16 emulator for developers and the curious). The whole fun part of retrocomputing is that it is based on real chips, not emulators or FPGAs (which amount to the same thing).