File list
This special page shows all uploaded files.
Date | Name | Thumbnail | Size | User | Description | Versions |
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19:38, 8 March 2015 | Space Invaders gameplay screenshot.png (file) | 4 KB | WikiSysop | ''Space Invaders'' (Acornsoft, 1982) gameplay screenshot, showing a colourful MODE 7 graphics display. | 1 | |
19:37, 8 March 2015 | Serial ULAs.jpg (file) | 22 KB | WikiSysop | The two pin-compatible serial processors used in the BBC Micro and Master series: the Ferranti Serial ULA (2C199E-7, top) and the VLSI Serial Processor or SERPROC (VC2026/201648, bottom). There was a subtle difference in the functionality of the chips. | 1 | |
19:37, 8 March 2015 | Serial ULA pinout.png (file) | 2 KB | WikiSysop | Pinout of the VLSI Serial Processor, VC 2026/201647. The Ferranti Serial ULA is pin-compatible but lacks frequency level inversion. Based on scans of the BBC Micro circuit diagram formerly archived at The BBC Lives! | 1 | |
19:36, 8 March 2015 | Screwball intro screenshot.png (file) | 9 KB | WikiSysop | ''Screwball'' (MRM Software, 1984) intro screenshot, showing a colourful <code>MODE 7</code> text display. | 1 | |
19:36, 8 March 2015 | Prison gameplay screenshot.png (file) | 2 KB | WikiSysop | "The Prison" from ''Doctor Who: The First Adventure'' (BBC Soft, 1983) gameplay screenshot, showing a typical <code>MODE 2</code> display. | 1 | |
19:35, 8 March 2015 | NMI timing diagram.png (file) | 39 KB | WikiSysop | Diagram of worst case timings of interrupt service routines for quad density floppy disc access. According to Sonninen et al. in "64doc", to interrupt the next instruction the NMI must arrive before the last cycle of the current instruction. Thus, in the | 1 | |
19:35, 8 March 2015 | Nmi rdio 16us check.png (file) | 21 KB | WikiSysop | Extended timing diagrams for the worst case of reading to I/O memory. NMIs must be no less than 16 − ε µs apart. The ε (epsilon) means that in the worst case the NMIs will just miss one decision point and just catch the next. There are two CPU timing | 1 | |
19:34, 8 March 2015 | MODE 10 BBC demonstration.png (file) | 898 bytes | WikiSysop | Demonstration of the unofficial "MODE 10" on the BBC Micro, developed by Ian Robertson and published in ''The Micro User'' magazine (November 1985, p.123). | 1 | |
19:33, 8 March 2015 | MODE 9 BBC demonstration.png (file) | 974 bytes | WikiSysop | Demonstration of the unofficial "MODE 9" on the BBC Micro, developed by Ian Robertson and published in ''The Micro User'' magazine (November 1985, p.123). | 1 | |
19:31, 8 March 2015 | MODE 8 BBC demonstration.png (file) | 2 KB | WikiSysop | Demonstration of the unofficial "MODE 8" on the BBC Micro, developed by Ian Robertson and published in ''The Micro User'' magazine (November 1985, p.123). An alternative example is found in ''The Advanced User Guide for the BBC Microcomputer'' (Bray, D... | 1 | |
19:29, 8 March 2015 | Inter-Word editing screen.png (file) | 3 KB | WikiSysop | A text file being edited in ''Inter-Word'' (Computer Concepts, 1986), showing a typical <code>MODE 0</code> display. | 2 | |
19:28, 8 March 2015 | Inter-word editing screen detail.png (file) | 2 KB | WikiSysop | Detail of a text file being edited in ''Inter-Word'' (Computer Concepts, 1986), showing a typical <code>MODE 0</code> display. | 1 | |
19:27, 8 March 2015 | Impact gameplay screenshot.png (file) | 2 KB | WikiSysop | ''Impact!'' (Audiogenic, 1987) gameplay screenshot, showing a rich <code>MODE 5</code> display. | 1 | |
19:27, 8 March 2015 | High density screenshot.jpg (file) | 18 KB | WikiSysop | Screenshot of an extensively-patched ''Opus EDOS'' (Alan Williams, 1984) partitioning and cataloguing a high-density disc. Taken shortly after the first successful test on 11 July 2009. | 1 | |
19:26, 8 March 2015 | High density modified board.jpg (file) | 120 KB | WikiSysop | Top side of an Opus EO 118 floppy drive controller daughterboard for the BBC Micro, modified to enable high-density access. | 1 | |
19:25, 8 March 2015 | Graphics window.png (file) | 2 KB | WikiSysop | Defining a graphics window using <code>VDU 24</code>. The distances are actually measured from the graphics origin, which is in its default position at the bottom left corner of the screen. The BASIC command to define this window is: <code>VDU 23,left;... | 1 | |
19:24, 8 March 2015 | Frak gameplay screenshot.png (file) | 2 KB | WikiSysop | ''Frak!'' (Aardvark, 1984) gameplay screenshot, showing a typical <code>MODE 1</code> display. | 1 | |
19:24, 8 March 2015 | Exile gameplay tallscreen.png (file) | 3 KB | WikiSysop | ''Exile'' (Superior Software, 1988) gameplay screenshot, showing a rich <code>MODE 2</code> display. This is from the 6502 Second Processor enhanced version, with taller viewing area. | 1 | |
19:23, 8 March 2015 | EDOS help screen plus red background.png (file) | 2 KB | WikiSysop | Portion of <samp>*HELP</samp> output of ''Opus EDOS'' (Alan Williams, 1984), in a <code>MODE 6</code> text-only display. A red background has previously been selected, to show the 'Venetian blind' effect of the non-addressable blank scanlines inserte | 1 | |
19:22, 8 March 2015 | DFS catalogue format.png (file) | 12 KB | WikiSysop | Layout of the fields in an Acorn DFS catalogue. The disc, and each of the 31 files, are assigned 8 bytes in each of the two catalogue sectors. White rectangles mark unallocated bits that should be set to zero. Cream rectangles are for bits used by third | 1 | |
19:22, 8 March 2015 | DDOS volume catalogue format.png (file) | 12 KB | WikiSysop | Diagram of byte assignments in the volume A catalogue of an Opus DDOS disc. The catalogues of volumes B to H occupy sectors 2 to 15. My own work. Regregex 04:00, 9 April 2008 (BST) | 1 | |
19:21, 8 March 2015 | DDOS disc catalogue format z.png (file) | 4 KB | WikiSysop | Diagram of the byte assignments in the disc catalogue of an Opus DDOS disc. Theoretically all fields extend to the top of the byte, but here they are shown with the limits that apply to real discs. The first track field of a volume is set to 0 if the vol | 1 | |
19:19, 8 March 2015 | Caterpillar gameplay screenshot.png (file) | 1 KB | WikiSysop | Caterpillar (IJK Software, 1983) gameplay screenshot, showing a typical MODE 1 display. | 1 | |
19:19, 8 March 2015 | BBC Micro orientation.jpg (file) | 27 KB | WikiSysop | Illustration of the conventional 'compass points' of the BBC Micro's motherboard, referenced in service literature. Does not necessarily apply to daughterboards or to the power supply board. | 1 | |
19:18, 8 March 2015 | Auto Beebaid help screen plus blue background detail.png (file) | 2 KB | WikiSysop | Detail of help screen of Auto BeebAid (Jaysoft, 1985), in a MODE 4 text-only display. A blue background has previously been selected, to show the 'Venetian blind' effect of the non-addressable blank scanlines inserted in MODE 4. | 1 | |
19:17, 8 March 2015 | Auto Beebaid help screen plus blue background.png (file) | 5 KB | WikiSysop | Help screen of Auto BeebAid (Jaysoft, 1985), in a MODE 4 text-only display. A blue background has previously been selected, to show the 'Venetian blind' effect of the non-addressable blank scanlines inserted in MODE 4. | 1 |