Shared Projects

This NAOMI CF adapter is created based on https://wiki.pcbotaku.com/wiki/Sega_CF_box.

The adapter takes pinout of SCSI port on NAOMI and IDE/ATA pinout to use with CF to IDE 40 adapters, like:

https://es.aliexpress.com/item/4000295725109.html

Only change JP2 to right side (3.3v) in CF Adapter

prototype charge sensitive amplifier for BL3 experiment’s proton detector

This is a reimplementation of the A4091 SCSI-2 Host Controller, one of only two SCSI controllers designed for Zorro III (Amiga 3000/4000 only). Check out www.scsi.me/ for more information

Eurorack buffered multiple module - main PCB version 1.1

This version has improved output accuracy.

This is an FRam mod made by David Shadoff for your TurboDuo/PC Engine Duo. This uses the FM16W08 Flash chip in the placement of the SRam chip. You will also have to remove the supercapacitor that powers the SRam chip. A11 and A12 are 0603 47Kohm Resistors. Make sure to order this as flex. The guide can be found here. https://github.com/dshadoff/PCE_FRAM_adapter/blob/master/FRAM-SOIC-assembly.md

Breaks out power and signal from MKS 902B and MFM50A

ECE498HK SP22 Project

This board is a replacement tachometer photo-interrupter sensor for DEC RA80/81/82 disk drives. It uses an ITR9606 photo sensor, a 2N3904 transistor, and a 240 ohm resistor.

A basic plug-and-play adapter board for use with the GBS Control project. Using a smaller ESP-12/12F/12E ESP8266 module with appropriate wiring and power decoupling. Also includes pin 37 jumper and I2C pads for Si5351 board.

This project uses an ATmega2560 as a multifunction bus peripheral for homebrew retro computers. Features: 8-bit, 22 kHz stereo audio, micro SD card, dual gamepad connectors (Sega Genesis, 6-button), 512KB RAM for sound samples, etc., AUX connector for I2C, Serial UART, PWM, etc.

At around 16 MIPS at 16 MHz, this CPU is likely to greatly outperform most of the vintage CPU’s this card is intended to be used with. It may be useful to have it perform some floating-point math, etc., on behalf of the main CPU. Despite its speed, the latency of pin-change interrupts is too high to connect this MCU directly to a classic computer bus. Instead, a couple of latches are used: one for reading, and one for writing. These allow the card to look like a single byte in the memory map of the system. This byte may be read or written to communicate with the card. (An 8-bit bidirectional parallel interface.)

An IRQ output is supplied, which may optionally be used to get the system’s attention when a timer expires, new data is available, etc.

I have the firmware started, and the most complete feature so far is the sound. Inspired by the TurboGrafx 16’s sound, it’s capable of driving 8 channels of arbitrary-waveform oscillators, sample playback, direct DAC output from host CPU, pans, and fades. I want to add a LFSR noise generator for percussive sounds, a very small library of drum and synth samples in ROM, the ability to store/play samples from the onboard 512KB SRAM chip, and increase the sample rate to 44.1 kHz, but these features aren’t yet implemented.

I intend to put the code up on GitHub soon. Please let me know (caiannello on geezer male) if you’d like to be notified when this happens, and I will do so.

SCHEMATIC HERE

Geek on! Craig I., pugbutt.com