Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.

Author Topic: JiffyDOS chip arrived <sigh> no instructions  (Read 7040 times)

Description:

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline tone007

Re: JiffyDOS chip arrived <sigh> no instructions
« on: October 07, 2009, 06:24:44 PM »
Kernel ROM, U4.
3 Commodore file cabinets, 2 Commodore USB turntables, 1 AmigaWorld beer mug
Alienware M14x i7 laptop running AmigaForever
 

Offline tone007

Re: JiffyDOS chip arrived <sigh> no instructions
« Reply #1 on: October 07, 2009, 06:39:52 PM »
Quote from: save2600;525002
Didn't think Jim would have that


Jim is actually authorized to distribute JiffyDOS now, whereas most other "distributors" are pirating it.

JiffyDOS is definitely nice to have with one of Jim's uIEC devices.
3 Commodore file cabinets, 2 Commodore USB turntables, 1 AmigaWorld beer mug
Alienware M14x i7 laptop running AmigaForever
 

Offline tone007

Re: JiffyDOS chip arrived <sigh> no instructions
« Reply #2 on: October 07, 2009, 07:25:57 PM »
Quote from: save2600;525015
Basicwayne on ePay - out of MI.


He's the biggest offender at the moment, just about everything he sells is copied/counterfeit.
3 Commodore file cabinets, 2 Commodore USB turntables, 1 AmigaWorld beer mug
Alienware M14x i7 laptop running AmigaForever
 

Offline tone007

Re: JiffyDOS chip arrived <sigh> no instructions
« Reply #3 on: October 08, 2009, 02:24:28 AM »
Quote from: mr_a500;525046
I think this is because most of the 8-bit games I liked were made in 82-84.


Sounds like a good reason, probably no one even knew how to use the SID for anything really great at that point.  Even Apple II games could compete before '84 (well, maybe not.)  Once the developers learned some tricks, the C64 just seemed to have higher limits than other 8 bit systems.
3 Commodore file cabinets, 2 Commodore USB turntables, 1 AmigaWorld beer mug
Alienware M14x i7 laptop running AmigaForever
 

Offline tone007

Re: JiffyDOS chip arrived <sigh> no instructions
« Reply #4 on: October 08, 2009, 01:06:58 PM »
Amstrad never made it over here, as far as I can remember. The C64 being as widespread and long-lasting in the marketplace as it was really attracted alot of attention, and due to most being familiar with it in one way or the other (owned one, played one at a friend's,) really puts it up there for people looking to go back in time a bit.  Sure, the same games were released for alot of the old machines, but a particular rendition of a game would bring back memories for someone who'd played it 20 years ago, whereas another system's version of the same game would just look like crap because it was different.
3 Commodore file cabinets, 2 Commodore USB turntables, 1 AmigaWorld beer mug
Alienware M14x i7 laptop running AmigaForever