![]() If you can supply it with a decent description it helps us in developing/fixing the bugs. Because it will contain bugs, therefore we need to have it tested by YOU, so YOU can make a list of programs/files that works/fails. This release is usefull for those who want to test JiffyDos on the 1541-III. Most changes are not noticed by the user, and some are never used. Why is this release a beta release, simply because this release holds a lot of changes made to the 1541-III’s firmware, very crucial changes. Programs or games without a fastloader used to be slow… but suddenly they become as fast as… “greased lightning!!!”. Making the use of your precious commodore much more fun.įor those who are not familiar with the JiffyDos, just google, otherwise, thrust me. JiffyDos consists of a fastloader that makes all disk acces much and much faster. But the most important feature of it all also makes it the most useable version of all 1541-III firmware releases. There are also a lot of C64 scene-websites that has a lot of nice demos, both classics and all new productions.This beta release of the 1541-III firmware holds lot’s and lot’s of new features. You can find thousands of SID-files at SOASC and. You can find C64 games and apps at c64.com and Arnold FTP. The hardsid.dll is managed, updated and provided by nILS. You can try whatever MIDI interfaces you may have, and add them to the whitelist or blacklist underneath depending on your experience. ![]() GM5 and GM5x5x5 has both been tested thoroughly and proved to work very satisfying. The MIDI interface must be atleast semi-fast descent quality or you will experience choppy playback. look here for details on how to upgrade your MBSIDV1 to MBSIDV2. This means that MBSIDV1 firmware will not work since it does not include the needed SID-playing abilities. The important issue is that it uses the MBSIDV2 firmware, which includes the SID-player routines. The MBSIDV2 can be of any model or build SammichSID, MB6582, even a self-built modular version will work. ![]() Some software that supports use of the hardsid.dll If you powered up your MBSIDV2 and connected it to the selected MIDI port, then you're in for a real treat :D The app will then output it's data to the DLL-file, where it is converted into ASID data and sent to any MIDI port that you select yourself. His DLL-file is named 'hardsid.dll' for the C64 app to find and use it. Technically, what happens is that nILS combined these two 'technologies'. This feature has been adopted by MBSIDV2 thanks to TK, and therefore the ASID64 player can be used to play real SID tunes on MBSIDV2 hardware. The player will output MIDI data according to the ASID protocol, which the SIDstation will pick up. It can be used to play SID tunes using a special player named ASID64 (originally known as ASIDXP). This is realised by using the actual software along with a special DLL-file called hardsid.dllĪSID protocol SIDstation is another well-known commercial piece of SID hardware. Imagine using a C64 emulator and having a real SID generate the sound instead of relying on the builtin SID emulation software. In fact it was so popular that several C64-related PC applications allows to use it to output real SID sound rather than using an internal SID emulation. HardSID HardSID is a well-known commercial piece of SID hardware. ![]() Yes, it sounds like a really nice idea, and it's even very easy to do now!īut first you might want to know a little about HardSID and ASID protocol ![]() but, what does this mean to us MBSIDV2 owners? It means that we can use our lovely MBSIDV2 as a dedicated hardware sound device when using C64-related software. Well, it is now atleast, thanks to nILS! He wrote a special DLL-file that makes use of the ASID protocol…. MIDIbox SID V2 is more than just a synthesizer. ![]()
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