+Larry #1 Posted September 2, 2012 Can the 65' and 130XE's be reset from the ECI? What I'm thinking of is a reset switch/resistor(s) being added to a cartridge "expander" such as the XE adapter originally furnished for the MIO. Sort of an adaptation of Bob Woolley's original "Freezer." (?) -Larry Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
BillC #2 Posted September 3, 2012 Can the 65' and 130XE's be reset from the ECI? What I'm thinking of is a reset switch/resistor(s) being added to a cartridge "expander" such as the XE adapter originally furnished for the MIO. Sort of an adaptation of Bob Woolley's original "Freezer." (?) -Larry Pin 2 of the ECI port is /RST so it should be simple enough to accomplish. The ECI port isn't present on the NTSC version of the 65XE. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
+Larry #3 Posted September 3, 2012 Thanks! True, the great majority of US 65XE's did not have ECI. Late models that shared (essentially) the same mobo with the 130XE did, however, so only those and PAL models would be candidates. -Larry Can the 65' and 130XE's be reset from the ECI? What I'm thinking of is a reset switch/resistor(s) being added to a cartridge "expander" such as the XE adapter originally furnished for the MIO. Sort of an adaptation of Bob Woolley's original "Freezer." (?) -Larry Pin 2 of the ECI port is /RST so it should be simple enough to accomplish. The ECI port isn't present on the NTSC version of the 65XE. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
candle #4 Posted September 3, 2012 not you can short this pin to ground allright, but it isn't the way it works this is OUTPUT form NE555 chip on motherboard, and its totem-pole, so chip is activly driving both levels (low and high) if you short it to ground, NE555 output may get eventually damaged Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
+Larry #5 Posted September 3, 2012 Hi Candle- Thanks, is there a better/good way to do it -- still from the ECI? -Larry not you can short this pin to ground allright, but it isn't the way it works this is OUTPUT form NE555 chip on motherboard, and its totem-pole, so chip is activly driving both levels (low and high) if you short it to ground, NE555 output may get eventually damaged Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
candle #6 Posted September 3, 2012 unfortunatly not Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites