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Re: VGA custom resolution

One issue that is often overlooked is that different modes might need different pixel clocks. VGA has 25.175 MHz, only, but higher resolutions typically need a higher frequency to keep the refresh rate acceptable. PLL-based designs will typically be more flexible than SVGA cards with separate …

MCGA monitor at 15 KHz?

I wonder what type of monitor is in that IBM which 8-bit guy ended up trying to boot. He says it's MCGA, so the monitor should be VGA, but I'm clearly seeing 15 KHz... MCGA is able to drive CGA frequencies. How do I know? I tried a IBM PS/2 model 30 with a non-IBM VGA monitor, which obviously did …

Re: VGA custom resolution

EDIT: Another unrelated question here; can SVGA support custom resolutions? If you are talking about custom resolution already supported by the VGA card: Yes, most later SVGA cards also support them, because VGA compatibility was of high importance at that time for the general audience. Graphics …

Re: VGA custom resolution

However, technically, nothing speaks against using a 320x200 mode with the timings of a 320x240 mode, i.e. with square pixels and letterboxing. Except for the refresh rate of 60Hz. It causes noticable flicker on a lot of VGA (or Super-VGA) CRT monitors. But you are right that this mode is perfectly …

Re: VGA custom resolution

I have been thinking of making a game for DOS. I want to use VGA so I went through the resolutions. "Narrow" modes such as 256×224 tend to preserve the same pixel ratio as in e.g. 320×240 mode unless the monitor is adjusted to stretch the image out to fill the screen, as they are derived simply by …

Re: Sound Bank rom dumps - how are made?

OK, but in my case how I can ID what type of EPROM are those "Yamaha" branded chips - I mean the programmer and the adapter are probably dependent on the exact type - which pins are data, which are power supply pins, etc? I guess they are not EPROMs that you can "E"rase and "P"rogram, but plain old …

Re: Hi! I just bought a luckystar ls486e rev c1 sis496/497 motherboard. I have some questions about it. Thanks

renejr902 wrote on 2020-09-25, 16:30: Thanks for let me know. Only the 5 solder points at CN5 could be for ps/2. But it seems they go at the Winbond chip, if its true its not good. 😀 If they go to a a Winbond chip, my guess would be IrDA. Double so if the BIOS setup allows COM2 to be configured …

Re: Hi! I just bought a luckystar ls486e rev c1 sis496/497 motherboard. I have some questions about it. Thanks

I just think about it. Did you try to get the PS/2 mice working with the J2 4pins on your luckystar ls486e motherboard. If you use ps2suppc.com before cutemouse driver, you dont have to mod your bios to support ps/2. If you decide to try it let me know if its work. Otherwise i will try it in a few …

Re: Hi! I just bought a luckystar ls486e rev c1 sis496/497 motherboard. I have some questions about it. Thanks

3. I read that older bios of the motherboard dont support more than 2.1gb but more recent bios support larger disk than 2.1gb. Right now i have a 4.3gb, a 12gb, a 20gb with 2.1gb limit jumper and 40gb and 60gb. Could i get this board working with any of them ? and tell me please if this 2.1gb limit …

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