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|    comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware    |    Discussing IBM PS/2 hardware    |    42,985 messages    |
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|    Message 42,054 of 42,985    |
|    richard smice to Ryan Alswede    |
|    =?UTF-8?Q?Re=3A_David=C2=B4s_new_Sound_B    |
|    15 Aug 23 00:47:38    |
      From: dmsmice@gmail.com              On Monday, August 14, 2023 at 10:08:48 AM UTC-4, Ryan Alswede wrote:       > > Does this Ultimedia 7-6 card work in my 77 with Win 95 or 98? Or must it       have NT4 installed?        > > I have an original NT4 and can install it to my 77.       > Ultimedia 7-6 cards have a NT driver that I created back in 2003. I've tried       to create for 95/98 but could not get the machine debug up and running.        >        > Some Ultimedia cards can hang some machines at start up. No guaranties.                            I'm quite sure that all of the problems with all of the vintage sound cards       are bus speed related.              I have used many pc's. and laptops to interface nc and cnc machine tool's (       both using a serial and parallel port) ( rtl to ttl etc..chips on nc       machines)) computers. to communicate with machine tools.       Timing is every thing... New stuff (computers) are way way to fast to deal       with old stuff, baud transfer rates were trick back then... we used to use        assembly language        subroutines ( In dos.) ,,to match baud rate transfers to deal with delays in       speed. Maybe a bus speed slowdown emulator..program , may help              even when using a parallel port we used to use a ready to send strobe,,, line       on a bidirectional port,, older parallel cables would not work              borland turbo basic ,, was the trick,,, You could control everything in a       dos program..and it had a compiler that could fit it all on a floppy diskettes.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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