http://www.angelfire.com/ca2/lcsboots
"I am the strongest woman in the world!" - Chun Li, Street Fighter II
Probably not by name. MSX is a 'standard', not a specific make or model,
after all. You'd probably have better luck searching for machines that
use specific bits of MSX-standard hardware, to wit:
MSX1 Standard (see http://www.faq.msxnet.org/msx1.html for details):
CPU: Zilog Z80A, 3.579 MHz
Video: Texas Instruments TMS-9918/9928/9929
Audio: AY-3-8910
MSX2 Standard (see http://www.faq.msxnet.org/msx2.html for details):
CPU: Same as above
Video: Yamaha V9938 (backward-compatible with above)
Audio: Same as above
MSX2+ Standard (see http://www.faq.msxnet.org/msx2p.html for details):
CPU: Same as above
Video: Yamaha V9958 (backward-compatible with above)
Audio: Same as above, but many also have FM-PAC synthesiser built-in
So basically, look for combination of Z80-family CPU, TMS9918/9928/9929
or V99[35]8 video, and AY*-8910 audio. I understand some of Sega's
early arcade machines (see http://www.system16.com/sega/hrdw_z80.html
?) are based on aspects of this setup.
--
Matthew W. Miller <mwmi...@columbus.rr.com>
WOW, thanks, so basically any Z-80 based arcade hardware could be a connection.
This is going to be simpler than I thought. I guess the colecovision was more
powerful than any of us had ever imagined...................