http://www.gamesx.com/wiki/ 2012-02-05T04:49:11+09:00 http://www.gamesx.com/wiki/ http://www.gamesx.com/wiki//www.gamesx.com/wiki/lib/tpl/desertcalm/images/favicon.ico text/html 2012-02-05T04:08:22+09:00 eidis http://www.gamesx.com/wiki/doku.php?id=x68000:h.a.r.p_for_mc68000_-_cpu_accelerator_board&rev=1328382502&do=diff All information on this page was taken from: <http://www.geocities.co.jp/SiliconValley-SanJose/6808/> H.A.R.P for MC68000 CPU accelerator board H.A.R.P for mc68000 was manufactured and sold by Jast Inc from 1994 and is accelerator board for X68000. This is a replacement board for the X68000 Built-in CPU and it is intended to be plugged into the CPU socket to increase processing speed. It is compatible with first generation models (except those that have soldered in CPUs) up to SUPER. text/html 2012-02-04T19:58:00+09:00 eidis http://www.gamesx.com/wiki/doku.php?id=x68000:hard_drive_on_sasi_machine&rev=1328353080&do=diff The story of X68000 SASI and massive hard drive Using a SCSI to IDE adaptor to run IDE drives on X68000 hardware. Four devices are detailed below: * I-O Data IDSC21-E * Yamaha V769970 * Acard AEC-7720U * I-O Data R-IDSC-E/R All were tested on an ACE-HD system, but all X68000 should be the same. text/html 2012-01-26T01:23:16+09:00 eidis http://www.gamesx.com/wiki/doku.php?id=x68000:ts-6bga_-_pcm_sound_board_graphics_accelerator&rev=1327508596&do=diff All information on this page was taken from: <http://www.geocities.co.jp/SiliconValley-SanJose/6808/> and <http://www.pipitan.com/x68.html> TS-6BGA: PCM sound board graphics accelerator It is a graphics accelerator & PCM sound board for X68000 manufactured by Ninety-nine Electric Ltd (九十九電機(株)). The board has 2MB VRAM which allows X68000 to display Truecolor and it can play PCM sound in 48/44.1/32/24/22.05KHz mono or stereo. This board was manufactured to expand the graphics display capabili… text/html 2012-01-23T07:33:51+09:00 eidis http://www.gamesx.com/wiki/doku.php?id=x68000:xsimm10_-_memory_expansion_board&rev=1327271631&do=diff All information on this page was taken from: <http://www.geocities.co.jp/SiliconValley-SanJose/6808/> XSIMM10 memory expansion board XSIMM10 (Ten X-Sim) was manufactured and sold from 1994 by Systems Research Ltd., Tokyo. It is a memory expansion board for the X68000 series. This product uses commercially available SIMM modules (not included) mounted on board, and is compatible with X68000 I/O expansion slots. text/html 2012-01-22T12:16:44+09:00 RGB32E http://www.gamesx.com/wiki/doku.php?id=av:3do_rgb_mod&rev=1327202204&do=diff Work in progress RGB Hospice Page - <http://dempa.jp/rgb/graveyard/3do.html> RGB DAC used in mod - BU3616K Datasheet text/html 2012-01-22T09:12:18+09:00 RGB32E http://www.gamesx.com/wiki/doku.php?id=av:av_mods&rev=1327191138&do=diff Most pre-NES consoles offered only RF output, and can be difficult to modify. Almost every post-NES system had a wealth of video options, most offering at least composite video output, and many easily hacked to allow RGB output, and sometimes S-video. On this page you'll find the GameSX library of video hacks - some useful, some trivial, and some downright evil. All, however, will grant you better quality images than you're seeing now. text/html 2012-01-17T11:49:55+09:00 neko68k http://www.gamesx.com/wiki/doku.php?id=x68000:irc_internet_on_x68000_using_null_modem_cable&rev=1326768595&do=diff Irc, Internet on X68000 using null modem cable This article is a kind contribution by our forum member Neko68k. Thank you for shedding light on this rather grey area ! First of all you will need to download these: Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) Driverpppxr5.lzhTCP/IP DriverTCPPACKA.LZHRS-232C Driver With Buffer Control and Hardware FlowTMSIO031.LZH It might also be useful to install TwentyOne (long file name support) if you haven't already. text/html 2012-01-14T21:05:57+09:00 eidis http://www.gamesx.com/wiki/doku.php?id=x68000:led_board&rev=1326542757&do=diff This guide is intended for X68000 users who have upgraded their systems with CF reader which features HDD activity led. For this mod you'll require: * CF adapter with activity leds * Pin Header * Heat Shrink Sleeve * A neat Black and Red cable pair (You can salvage them from old PC computer cases) text/html 2012-01-09T03:59:30+09:00 RobIvy64 http://www.gamesx.com/wiki/doku.php?id=x68000:x68000_super&rev=1326049170&do=diff All information on this page was taken from: <http://www.geocities.co.jp/SiliconValley-SanJose/6808/> X68000 SUPER The X68000 Super and Super HD were released in April of 1990. The Super HD featured a built-in 80MB 3.5 inch hard drive. With the Super, came the utilization of a standard SCSI interface both internally and externally, allowing the use of external SCSI CD-ROM drives and internal SCSI hard drives. text/html 2011-12-31T23:26:32+09:00 eidis http://www.gamesx.com/wiki/doku.php?id=x68000:file_transfer_between_windows_pcs_and_x68000_machines_using_null_modem_cable&rev=1325341592&do=diff File transfer between Windows PCs and X68000 machines using a null modem cable The following tutorial is kind contribution by our forum member Magic Knight. Last year I had a problem. I wanted to transfer files which I had downloaded from the Internet onto my Windows PC over to my X68000. I didn’t have a 5.25” drive on my PC, and even if I were to get one, I was running Windows XP so a program like xfloppy wasn’t going to work anyway. I do have a laptop, running Windows 98, but with no way to …