Quote:
Originally Posted by ross
I think also this has nothing to do with WinUAE.
From the actual real 1200 video it appears that there is a bit plane left free to roam in chip memory.
Normally the state of the newly powered RAM is formed by a combination of on and off 'checkerboard stripes' bits.
Is the checkerboard regular or does it have 'smudges'? (hard to tell from the video)
Of course WinUAE won't emulate this (zeroing all memory) because bit stripe patterns are random.
However my are only guesses, I haven't looked at the demo code  |
A new test on Hard should be done this weekend (maybe) to answer your question. I read your explanation carefully.
You say that WinUae does not emulate this " effect ". Is it because it's impossible to do it ?
Thank you also for your Fix of the Turnips demo. I made a big mistake (for the report in the Beta post) by not taking more time to check ( and not to commit this unfortunate mistake ).