Here we go : WaveRider.png 5x 1µF 50V (for better sound quality thes should be replaced with 10µF parts instead) 7x 10µF 16V 1x 47µF 16V 2x 100µF 16V 2x 470µF 16V Big voltage regulator is 7805 and the small transistor shaped one left of it is 79L05 Ah, thank you again. I managed to get the thing …

Tiido wrote: I'll get this card next week, I can tell the parts then. Thank you.

Hello again. Unfortunately, nothing very interesting here. I thought I'd try a few Aztech cards and started with a Waverider only to find out someone has tried to fix this card with a clothes iron instead of a soldering iron. The solder joints look pretty bad and one capacitor is missing entirely. …

interesting card, how does it sound? I suppose it's OK. Did some quick recordings, because this system was originally for FM/MT-32 era, and didn't have that many SC/GM games. Others seem fine, but the intro to UFO/XCOM is completely messed (could be because I just threw versions 1.2 and 1.4 over …

Extremely cool and obscure card. I suspect it collides with the MPU interface of the Sound Blaster? Can you disable that? The older ones at least have a disable MPU jumper. Ah, could be. Though I did try different addresses for the card itself, but could see what happens if I set the SB 2.0 to …

badmojo wrote: That's cool! I'm going to go ahead and call it "Crystal SCC1" Have you tried it? I'm wondering if it's an MPU-401 or if you need special drivers. Yes, works without drivers. Thank goodness 😀

I know, that's why I called it a midi card 😀 The back doesn't reveal much, but it does have a serial number, so it's not alone. Filename crystal_back.jpg File size 762.65 KiB Views 1839 views File comment Buttside

Greetings. New user, old nerd asking for id help. A midi card caught my eye, and had to pick it up. Would be interesting to know what this was called back in the day. Has the 4110/4111 and 9203 set of chips, among others. Couldn't get it to work with a SB 2.0, even though no resource conflict should …