glgorman has added details to Rubidium 2.0.Dave's Dev Lab liked Homebrew Dynamic RAM with Discrete MOSFETs.maxspeed11 wrote a comment on Self-Created Metal Composites.glgorman has updated the project titled Rubidium 2.0.maxspeed11 liked Self-Created Metal Composites.glgorman has updated components for the project titled Rubidium 2.0.Tony Robinson liked One Transistor Latch.Ghent the Slicer on MicroGPS Sees What You Overlook.thoriumbr on DIY Solar Ebike Goes Around The World, We Hope.Canoe on DIY Solar Ebike Goes Around The World, We Hope.Dan on Halloween Build: Exquisite Ray Gun Has Sound Effects.Viktor on Meet The Winners Of The Hackaday Prize Round Four: Redefine Robots.Mauri on Dave The Drive-able Duck Does Donuts.aaronfish on MicroGPS Sees What You Overlook.philosiraptor117 on C-Clamp Becomes Light-Duty Arbor Press.Posted in classic hacks Tagged atari st, mouse, quadrature, raspberry pi Post navigation See section 1.5 for more details on Atari ST emulation. This isn’t the first USB-to-quadrature emulator we’ve seen here, last year we featured another project doing the same thing for an Acorn Archimedes using an Atmel microcontroller. If all else fails, another solution can be to make a disk image file from the disk, and use an emulator to transfer the files over to the PC. He’s put together a comprehensive description of his work in the video we’ve placed below the break, meanwhile if you’d like to have a go yourself you’ll find all you need to know in his GitHub repository. This was exactly the solution took to provide a replacement mouse for his Atari ST, he used a Raspberry Pi as both USB host and quadrature mouse emulator (YouTube link) through its GPIOs. In the intervening decades the price of computing power has fallen to the extent that you can buy a single board computer with far more than enough power to interface with a standard USB mouse and emulate a quadrature mouse all at the same time. If you have a quadrature mouse that dies then you’re in trouble, because you won’t easily find a new one.įortunately there is a solution. The first generation of computers with mice didn’t have USB or even PS/2 or serial, instead they had a wide variety of proprietary mouse interfaces that usually carried the quadrature signals direct from the peripheral’s rotary sensors. On earlier machines though, we might not be so lucky. It’ll work for sure with whatever computer we have, and we can keep on without pause. They are so cheap and standardised, that when a mouse or a keyboard expires we don’t think twice, just throw it away and buy another one. Human input devices are a consumable on our computers today.

Atari 1040st emulator mac