No no, that's price for one unit. BEST doesn't mess around (EDIT: Ah, you mean the $2400 sum, yes, that's for a pack). As for the NVRAM outside Falcon, IIRC TOS behaviour depends on the version. Like 4.01 and 4.02 boots without NVRAM while 4.04 doesn't, something like that. AF is full of messages &q...

If I were to guess, somebody attempted to replace the NVRAM IC and messed it up. The wires to the CPU doesn't look like a good sign either. In the meantime you can check connections between NVRAM and the other components, most likely there will be broken paths. I guess you are aware of the fact that...

Ideally with some short description so it isn't just a bunch of anonymous links.

In the end it is always what makes it fun for you. Personally, be it your H5 or Pavel's (hopefully one day finished) Falcon030NG board, my motivation for purchase is / will be always the same - the security of having a modern motherboard without all the faults and cheap workarounds so I can enjoy my...

Would any of these work with TT-High that's been converted to VGA? I guess the real question is; do they support 1280x960? Just tried on Medusa -- 1792 pixels per line does the trick. There's a slight moire pattern (its visibility seems to depend on the monitor brand, too) but I couldn't make it go...

Not to slander the OSSC or anything but with the Medusa it's a matter of three settings... basically one, just set the pixel clock to 1024, double pixels/lines and done. My TT has never produced a better picture.

Nice, one of the last Atari-produced PCBs.

DiTBho wrote: ↑Mon Aug 07, 2023 10:09 pm

stephen_usher wrote: ↑Mon Aug 07, 2023 10:04 pm You'd need a matrix of documented failure modes to test against.

is there anything?

https://github.com/freemint/freemint/bl ... ect.S#L212

(but similar code can be found in all m68k kernels)

@Steve had no. 12 not so long ago: viewtopic.php?f=59&t=4235

@kohli79's photos is a good example why those PCB s/n shouldn't be taken as gospel. It's a normal (Atari) board with their upgrades. I guess they were recasing / mounting Atari boards in parallel to producing new ones.