dtvtrans is a PC <-> C64DTV V2/V3 transfer solution. It uses a cable connected between the parallel port of the PC and a joystick port on the C64DTV. (port 1, port 2 and the user port supported).
The transfer speed is roughly 15 Kbyte/s PC -> DTV and 13 KByte/s DTV -> PC. Used with Lallafa’s dtv2ser+usb hardware it is roughly 17 KByte/s PC -> DTV and 19 KByte/s DTV -> PC.
Changelog:
dtvtrans+ 1.0pre3 (20081009) 1570
- [PC] use -n for safe setup and -s for sync simulate (clash with tlr’s dtvtrans 1.0)
- [PC] autotype timing fixes found by eh6_ghost/bencao74
Changelog:
- (2008-10-18: fixed flashing AT49BV163A)
download: picobay.com/dtv_wiki
The flash utility can be used to (re)flash the DTV’s FlashROM. This way, installing new programs as well as replacing emulation ROMs (BASIC/KERNAL/CHARGEN – also see Kernalpatcher) can be done.
Changelog:
- (2008-10-18: fixed AT49BV163A)
download: picobay.com/dtv_wiki
Dtvmkfs build a file system image for flashing into the C64 DTV (v2/v3). The hummer racing game uses a different flash load routine, so the SYS-address needs to be set in a special way for this to work, or a DTV-kernel must be used.
Read more…
It was written with the U1541 user interface in mind, and I hope I have achieved the same ease of use.
Features:
- Browsing much like the U1541 user interface.
- It even handles more than 256 files per directory. (now I know why Gideon wants to postpone that feature)
- Devices 8-11 are selectable.
- Basic load address information (verrrry useful for VIC users)
- ‘sys 320′ hook to reload browser (after a reset, or when it is overwritten by a file load)
- Only 8 blocks.
Read more…
Unfortunately, the first Batch-2 units shipped have a small issue. It turns out that the order of the cartridge ROMs flashed is faulty. Therefore, the Final Cartridge 3 and the Action Replay cartridges don’t work. You can fix this by applying the official V1.5 release that can be found in the download section. Of course, cartridges that are shipping from this moment on won’t have this issue.
source: 1541ultimate
At a demo party, 90% of the people will be havin’ a chat / coding / photo- shopping / animating / tracking music / watching demos / tinkering with hardware… this Collection include demo Party from 1987 to 2008.
source: slengpung.com
DTV Kernal V1.0 by Peiselulli of Tristar & Red Sector Incorporated.
Changelog:
- V1.0 : renamed to TRSI kernal.
- scratch menu can select “d64″, “usr” and “seq” files, too.
- fast formatter removed (does not work very well)
- ultimate functions added.
- fill whole mem added.
- renew function now works.
- basic function load and save are working now in turbo mode.
- floppy status function fixed.
download: noname.c64.org
The shipping has started! Remaining boards from batch 2 and 3 will arrive not long after. Please do NOT ask me when yours will be shipped. I don’t have time to answer that. Rest assured, that it will be as swift as possible!
source: 1541ultimate
Click on Facebook badge for my FaceBulk Profile ;-D
SD2Iec – is a hardware mass storage device using an SD/MMC card and interfacing with the IEC bus.
Changelog:
2008-10-02 – release 0.8.0pre1
- Implement Dreamload emulation.
- RTC support.
- Dataflash support.
- Multi-file scratch.
- Copy command.
- Large buffer support.
- Final Cartridge 3 freezed file fastloader support.
- D71/D81 disk image support.
- Parse FSINFO sector for faster FAT32 free space calculation.
- Partial REL file support.
download: sd2iec.de
source: gitweb forum thread
Dtv2ser is a small hardware device that bridges TLR’s dtvtrans protocol used to communicate with a DTV via a RS232 interface to your Mac or PC.
By using a serial-to-USB adapter the dtv2ser provides dtvtrans access for all modern PCs where the original dtvtrans parallel cable cannot be used.
The new dtv2ser+usb board directly integrates the USB adapter and realizes the full dtv2ser functionality on a USB-stick-like device.
source: lallafa.de
No, your eyes are deceiving you.
Commodore (as in Commdore Vic 20,C-64, Amiga) is bringing a Netbook to market. The UMMD 8010/F Netbook was shown off at IDF in Berlin.
The specs sound familar to those following the scene
- 10 inch screen
- Webcamera
- 1.6Ghz C7–M CPU
- 80GB HD
- 1GB of RAM
- WiFi
- Bluetooth optional
The price is a bit on the high side for NetBooks at around $600. Maybe they are counting on a wave of nostalgia buying.
Thanks to Leo Sexad for the news.
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