Quoi de neuf 2015
From Eric
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** I have started a small experiment with sound synthesis chips. Right now, I have hooked a YM2612 to an Atmega. My objective is to be able to read and play VGM files. | ** I have started a small experiment with sound synthesis chips. Right now, I have hooked a YM2612 to an Atmega. My objective is to be able to read and play VGM files. | ||
** To familiarize myself with VGM, I am writing a small VGM parser in Python. | ** To familiarize myself with VGM, I am writing a small VGM parser in Python. | ||
| - | ** There are quite a large number of sound synthesis chips: SN76482, the Yamaha family (YM2608, YM2612, YM2149, YMF262, etc.), the AY-3-8912, etc. Wikipedia has a very good | + | ** There are quite a large number of sound synthesis chips: SN76482, the Yamaha family (YM2608, YM2612, YM2149, YMF262, etc.), the AY-3-8912, etc. Wikipedia has a very good set of articles about those [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sound_chip sound chips]. |
Revision as of 11:42, 15 January 2015
Experiments carried out in the past (from 2011) are described hereafter:
"Quoi de neuf" means "What's new"...
For 2015, everything is described below...
January 2015
- 10/01/2015
- I have started a small experiment with sound synthesis chips. Right now, I have hooked a YM2612 to an Atmega. My objective is to be able to read and play VGM files.
- To familiarize myself with VGM, I am writing a small VGM parser in Python.
- There are quite a large number of sound synthesis chips: SN76482, the Yamaha family (YM2608, YM2612, YM2149, YMF262, etc.), the AY-3-8912, etc. Wikipedia has a very good set of articles about those sound chips.
