chue

Reading the javascript that was injected into your home page (and doing a little debugging), it seems this page will generally only pop up if the user came from google or bing. Also, once you get the popup, it won't happen for another 24 hours, unless you do what you did and clear the browser cache. To reproduce, - Clear the browser cache - Do a google search for "Stuart Conner ti 99", and then in the search results click on your home page. The "offers" page should come up after a random amount of time (probably not more than 10 seconds). Edit: just to add - it seems something is injecting advertisements into your site - maybe your website hoster?

A couple of my personal favorites: Volfied - Next gen "Qix", I'm unsure if it's a sequel, or a clone of Qix. Another World / Out of this World - Not sure how to classify this one. A little bit like Prince of Persia maybe? One of the great games of all time, IMO James Pond Robocod - Platformer 3 Stooges - Another one that's difficult to describe. Storyline: do various tasks as the stooges to save the orphanage Most if not all of these were released on other platforms.

You and me both. Otherwise my only hope is for @FarmerPotato to finish his Geneve 2020. (No pressure Mr Potato)

20% off on eBay now, I am sure restrictions apply. Use code: HOLIDAYSAVES20 edit: likely USA only but I am unsure

I say "coinc" as in oink, and H"char" and V"char" per @RickyDean. Now how about the peripheral expansion box, do you say "peb" as in the first part of pebble, or do you spell it out P-E-B? I use the first.

Usually the GCC documentation: https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Extended-Asm.html Also Google: https://www.google.com/search?q=gcc+inline+asm+example

I was able to get some test code working using "=r", and also by removing one of the colons. Try this: __asm__( " CLR R12 ; CRU base of the TMS9901\n" " SBO 0 ; Enter timer mode\n" " STCR r2,15 ; Read current value (plus mode bit)\n" " SRL r2,1 ; Get rid of mode bit\n" " LDCR R12,15 ; Clear Clock register, and exit timer mode\n" // " S r2,R1 ; How many cycles were done?\n" " MOV r2,%0\n" : "=r"(k) );

Even better

Congratulations Al! Is there any reason why this thread and the related announcement thread are located under: Home > Atari Systems > Atari General Seems like they would be better located under Home > Site > Announcements or Home > Site > Forum Q & A I generally never visit the Atari subforum, and if someone didn’t post about this thread in the TI subforum I would never have seen it. Anyway, just a thought.

Nice too see you posting again @Opry99er The thread is alive, and at least it hasn’t gone to 💩 yet, at least as far as I can tell

There appears to be a 245 on the board, but it is not a 74LS. This 245 (U3 in image below) is next to the card edge connector:

Thank you! All the credit goes to my significant other.

Is that a problem or are you just excited? 🙂 I have a different Asus laptop that has the same thing. I actually forgot the number pad was there. I just tested it now and it works great. See video here: asusnumpad.mp4 edit: video fixed

QI TI-99 https://www.ebay.com/itm/225515292129

It's been a while, but I believe some opinions offered in this thread

He said he posted the schematics to github:

Turtles is in high school!? 😱 Time sure flies…

Relisted here https://www.ebay.com/itm/125485108859?mkevt=1&mkpid=0&emsid=e11011.m43.l1123&mkcid=7&ch=osgood&euid=423bf59ef705497abab7f5011aa1ab42&bu=43151605828&osub=-1~1&crd=20220828050604&segname=11011

Insomnia's GCC for the TI has C++ support, although I don't recall how complete the runtime is nor do I recall which version of C++ it supports. One of the example projects (hello_cpp.tar.gz) in the following post is a C++ project:

The listing says: Apparently no TI? ?

Silly question, but when you reinstall the vdp do you also install the heat sink (with new thermal paste)?

There appears to be one on Shopgoodwill, garnering some attention: https://shopgoodwill.com/item/141613810

According to Digikey, it is some kind of DSP https://www.digikey.com/short/vp774c5q According to CPU World, it is an FPU that TI made for HP https://www.cpu-world.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=32107

RXB is built into Classic99. See under menu item "Cartridge" then "Apps"

Maybe xc3sprog? I recall it having been used to program the XC95 series chips, but I don't have the details off hand. https://github.com/matrix-io/xc3sprog