AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for GENERAL INSTRUMENT-AY-3-8910
Search references for GENERAL INSTRUMENT-AY-3-8910. Phrases containing GENERAL INSTRUMENT-AY-3-8910
See searches and references containing GENERAL INSTRUMENT-AY-3-8910!
Search references for GENERAL INSTRUMENT-AY-3-8910. Phrases containing GENERAL INSTRUMENT-AY-3-8910
See searches and references containing GENERAL INSTRUMENT-AY-3-8910!GENERAL INSTRUMENT-AY-3-8910
Sound generation IC
this file? See media help. The AY-3-8910 is a 3-voice programmable sound generator (PSG) designed by General Instrument (GI) in 1978, initially for use
General_Instrument_AY-3-8910
Sound generating integrated circuit
frequencies and volume levels. It competed with the General Instrument AY-3-8910; it lacked some of the 8910's more advanced features, like an envelope generator
Texas_Instruments_SN76489
American electronics manufacturer
including the CP1600 used in the Mattel Intellivision game console, the AY-3-8910 series of sound chips that were used in a huge variety of designs, and
General_Instrument
Topics referred to by the same term
abbreviated as "AY" General Instrument AY-3-8910, a computer sound chip common in the 1980s and often referred to as the "AY chip" AY, IATA airline designator
Ay
Japanese computer chip
Yamaha S3527 a Yamaha YM2149 PSG-sound chip, compatible with a General Instrument AY-3-8910 parallel I/O chip: backward compatible with the Intel i8255 standard
MSX-Engine
Topics referred to by the same term
639-3 language code Server supported gaming, gambling technology Software-controlled Sound Generator, Yamaha YM2149F version of General Instrument AY-3-8910
SSG
Change of sound over time
sustain level for a fixed length of time before decaying. The General Instrument AY-3-8910 sound chip includes only a hold time parameter; the sustain level
Envelope_(music)
Personal computer produced by Samsung
at 4 MHz, and 64 KB of RAM. Sound is produced by a General Instrument AY-3-8910 chip, providing 3 voices with 8 octaves each. Video is generated by an
SPC-1000
Sound generating integrated circuit
among the more advanced sound chips of its era, with only the General Instrument AY-3-8910 offering some level of parity, although it lacked the SLF and
Texas_Instruments_SN76477
MOS Technology sound chip
sound chips like Atari's POKEY or the widely used General Instrument AY-3-8910 and Texas Instruments SN76489. In contrast to those chips, which were aimed
MOS_Technology_6581
Line of home computers from Atari Corporation
dropped in favor of a commodity Yamaha YM2149F variant of the General Instrument AY-3-8910. Soon after the Atari buyout, Microsoft suggested to Tramiel
Atari_ST
Clone of the Ohio Scientific Superboard II single-board computer
programs/data. A sound card became available, built around the General Instrument AY-3-8910, which together with a Peripheral Interface Adapter (PIA) WDC
Compukit_UK101
1979 video game console
with 4 Colors Memory: 1 KB RAM, 3 KB VRAM VDG: Ami S68047 (Motorola 6847 clone) Audio: General Instrument AY-3-8910, three channel sound, with one noise
Bandai_Super_Vision_8000
Microcomputer produced by Spectravideo
keys Display: CGA and Yamaha V9938 for MSX2 graphics Sound: General Instrument AY-3-8910 (PSG) Ports: two joystick ports, TV out, video monitor out, parallel
SVI-838
Programmable computer system by Elektor
sound capabilities of the computer can be expanded. A pair of General Instruments AY-3-8910 Programmable Sound Generators are used in the expanded version
Elektor_TV_Games_Computer
1981 NEC Corporation home computer series
(a NEC clone of the Zilog Z80), 16 KB RAM (up to 32 KB), a General Instrument AY-3-8910 3-voice sound generator, a ROM Cartridge connector, a cassette
PC-6000_series
Handheld game console
Case: Grey plastic Keys D-pad, A, B, START and SELECT Sound General Instrument AY-3-8910, output via either internal mono speaker or external stereo headphones
Gamate
1985 Brazilian home computer
graphics: 256×192 pixels, 16 colours, 32 sprites Sound General Instrument AY-3-8910 (PSG), 3 voices, white noise Ports 2 joystick connectors, TV out
Gradiente_Expert
8-bit home computer introduced by Spectravideo in 1983
Sprites: 32, 1 colour, max 4 per horizontal line Sound chip: General Instrument AY-3-8910 (PSG) I/O chip: Intel 8255 The standard ports of a SV-318 / SV-328
SV-328
provided by a Texas Instruments TMS9929A, with RF and composite video outputs. Sound was generated by a General Instruments AY-3-8910 chip. It was replaced
Philips_VG-8020
Early home computer system
processor chip running at 3.58 MHz, 64 KB RAM, a Texas Instruments TMS9918A video chip with 16 KB RAM, a General Instrument AY-3-8910 sound chip, and a Western
NABU_Network
Remake of a popular microcomputer
features added to support the new capabilities, such as support for 9-channel AY-sound and built-in sprite graphics editor. NextZXOS and NextBASIC were written
ZX_Spectrum_Next
MSX home computer sold in Brazil
graphics: 256×192 pixels, 16 colours, 32 sprites Sound General Instrument AY-3-8910 (PSG), 3 voices, white noise Ports 2 joystick connectors, PAL-M composite
Hotbit
40 characters x 24 lines colors: 15 sprites: 32 Sound General Instrument AY-3-8910-soundchip 3 sound channels 1 noise channels 1 envelope controller Connectors
SVI-728
Family of standardized home computer architectures released between 1983 and 1992
sound and partial I/O support was provided by the AY-3-8910 chip manufactured by General Instrument (GI), and an Intel 8255 Programmable Peripheral Interface
MSX
8-bit home computer by Spectravideo
Sprites: 32, 1 colour, max 4 per horizontal line Sound chip: General Instrument AY-3-8910 (PSG) Programmable Peripheral Interface: Intel 8255 Samdal, Roger
SV-318
2014-09-30. Retrieved 2014-09-27. AY-3-8910 / AY-3-8912 / AY-3-8913: Programmable Sound Generator (PDF). General Instrument. Retrieved 7 October 2020. SP-0250
List_of_sound_chips
Microcomputer
graphics: 256×192 pixels, 16 colours, 32 sprites Sound General Instrument AY-3-8910 (PSG), 3 voices, white noise Ports 2 joystick connectors, TV out
Canon_V-20
32 characters x 24 lines colors: 16 sprites: 32 Sound General Instrument AY-3-8910-soundchip 3 sound channels 1 noise channels 1 envelope controller Connectors
SVI-738
1983 home computer
an additional cartridge port for memory expansion, and the General Instrument AY-3-8910 sound chip. Other peripherals were the data recorder, 40 column
Mattel_Aquarius
1980 video game
commonly associated with carnivals and funfairs. The game's General Instrument AY-3-8910 chip allows for a relatively complex rendition of Rosas's waltz
Carnival_(video_game)
Computer sound card
microcomputers. It provides multiple channels of sound synthesis using one or more AY-3-8910-style sound chips, and some models also offer speech synthesis using Votrax-style
Mockingboard
Sound chip series by Yamaha
includes an on-chip implementation of Yamaha's own version of General Instrument's AY-3-8910 PSG sound chip known as the YM2149 (Software-controlled Sound
Yamaha_OPN
1987 Russian home computer
3-channel sound system based around KR580VI53, Soviet clone of Intel 8253 timer. Third party modifications allowed use of General Instruments AY-3-8910
Vector-06C
UK-manufactured 8-bit computer
BASIC interpreter. The Oric-1 has a sound chip, the programmable General Instrument AY-3-8910. Two graphics modes are handled by a semi-custom ASIC (HCS 10017
Oric_(computer)
Arcade system by Data East
500 kHz was used to program the sound, which was produced by two General Instrument AY-3-8910 sound chips running at 1.5 MHz. Finally, an Intel 8041 running
DECO_Cassette_System
Soviet home computer series (1985–1993)
programmable counter connected to an onboard piezo speaker. The General Instrument AY-3-8910 is a popular aftermarket addition. All models also have a 16-bit
Electronika_BK
Computer from the 1980s
4 pages Sound Hardware General Instruments AY-3-8910 3 sound channels, ADSR programmable 1 noise generator, usable on each of 3 sound channels 2 8-bit
Colour_Genie
Motorola chips, like the 6809 CPU. Instead it used a Z80, and the General Instrument AY-3-8910 sound chip. Graphically it was mainly let down by such a low
List of home computers by video hardware
List_of_home_computers_by_video_hardware
Programming language dialect
interrupt-driven automatic collision detection Full support for the General Instruments AY-3-8910 Programmable Sound Generator (PSG) Note that the Brazilian MSX
MSX_BASIC
Sound chip that generates audio
consoles, and home computers of the 1980s and 90s. In 1978, General Instrument released the AY-3-8910, the design of which was later licensed by Yamaha Corporation
Programmable_sound_generator
Dialect of the programming language BASIC
introduced two new commands: PLAY, which operated the 128k models' General Instrument AY-3-8910 music chip SPECTRUM, which switched the 128k Spectrum into a
Sinclair_BASIC
American technology company
released the Sound Master, a full-fledged sound card based on General Instrument's AY-3-8910 programmable sound generator. It was capable of producing three-voice
Covox
Off A Useful Romplus Programme M.P.L. Language Connecting the General Instruments AY-3-8910 Programmable Sound Generator to the 6502/6800 bus Sharp Basics
Liverpool_Software_Gazette
English video game music composer
soundtrack to Bubble Bobble was his first written for a soundchip, the AY-3-8910. Follin wrote the music for Black Lamp in one night after a bout of writer's
Tim_Follin
Music accompanying video games
known example of this was Sega's 1980 arcade game Carnival, which used an AY-3-8910 chip to create an electronic rendition of the classical 1889 composition
Video_game_music
Philippine laws
Establishing a National High School: Managa National High School 2000-08-22 8910 Establishing a National High School: Diosdado Yap Sr. National High School
List_of_Philippine_laws
GENERAL INSTRUMENT-AY-3-8910
GENERAL INSTRUMENT-AY-3-8910
GENERAL INSTRUMENT-AY-3-8910
GENERAL INSTRUMENT-AY-3-8910
GENERAL INSTRUMENT-AY-3-8910
GENERAL INSTRUMENT-AY-3-8910
GENERAL INSTRUMENT-AY-3-8910
GENERAL INSTRUMENT-AY-3-8910
GENERAL INSTRUMENT-AY-3-8910