Re: repo
Posted: Thu Jan 08, 2015 9:55 pm
It's great that you've designed your own systems. You should set up your own website and show off your work.
As i mentioned the code itself isn't much use without the hardware to run it on. If it's the CS8900 and V9990 code you're interested in then there's plenty of information online. Myself and Simon have provided links. If you start working on your own version and run into problems post them here and there's a very good chance that you'll get some helpful advice.
Myself and Chris just had bare Kiwi PCBs and just had to work from there. Simon was a great help and all that has been documented in these forums if you spend a bit of time reading through them. You don't have to buy the kit, that was something put together himself because there were a few people asking for one.
I think most of us here are very like minded and enjoy hacking on old hardware that we grew up with. It's not for everyone but it's something we enjoy.
legacy wrote:it doesn't seem, i have asked an access to the source repository and you have answered "no", so … facts are not showing you want to share and help
btw, good luck, guys
As i mentioned the code itself isn't much use without the hardware to run it on. If it's the CS8900 and V9990 code you're interested in then there's plenty of information online. Myself and Simon have provided links. If you start working on your own version and run into problems post them here and there's a very good chance that you'll get some helpful advice.
Myself and Chris just had bare Kiwi PCBs and just had to work from there. Simon was a great help and all that has been documented in these forums if you spend a bit of time reading through them. You don't have to buy the kit, that was something put together himself because there were a few people asking for one.
I think most of us here are very like minded and enjoy hacking on old hardware that we grew up with. It's not for everyone but it's something we enjoy.