6502.org

In the future, may I suggest you bound your code expositions with the [ code ] and [ /code ] markers? Viz:
Doing so will greatly improve readability.

Normally I would agree. In fact, I still do agree. But ironically, your post, the (code) block is all but unreadable in the mobile layout.

In fact, until now, I was under the impression that many posters here intentionally write their code in a way that is difficult for me to read. I will have to keep in mind to try to view blocks of code another way.

What are you seeing? I don't use a smartphone or tablet, but I checked nearly every page of my website on our son's smartphone, and it all appeared as it should, basically the same as on my large PC monitor but tiny. Everything showed up exactly as I intended, without my putting any effort at all into making it mobile-friendly.

It took me a while but I attached an image; please see my previous post.

So can't you just rotate it 90° to get a landscape layout? It works automatically with all the smartphones I've seen.

I guess so. I hadn't realised that it would affect the code blocks.

In case this helps:
If you have an android phone, you can press the three dots in the upper right of Chrome and there's an option to "Request Desktop Site". Check the box and it will try to load the normal web page vs.the mobile version. That usually fixes forced screen wrap (narrow screens) for me.

Daryl

Yep, that's the only way of reading any website on a mobile phone, or any mobile or small-screened device (e.g. tablets), in my experience. Because those sites that have any kind of 'mobile' version will, among other ill things, disable zoom, which is completely counter-intuitive.

So my Android etc. devices all have their browsers permanently set to 'desktop'.

-Tor

On this site at least, it seems you can double-tap on an element to zoom it to fit. But using landscape is usually my first resort, with desktop mode second. But I see we're thoroughly off-topic now!

Hello.
Here's a video of my oscilloscope probing the 6551 pin 7:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1qdtXO_ ... e=youtu.be

Do you think this variation might be too high?
Should I change capacitor or resistor?
Thanks

No, I think it's right in line with what Garth said. You would see different results on a good 10 digit counter.

Agreed. The variation seems to be a result of the noise you're picking up somewhere. The 'scope is a great tool, but trying to get frequency from cursors on a single cycle with noise on it isn't going to work very well. A good counter will count cycles for a tenth of a second or a whole second or something like that. A whole second would give you 6½ digits at 1.8MHz. What the 'scope is doing there is like putting the counter on the "period" setting which is what you do for extremely low frequencies where you can't wait for lots of cycles.

Hello everyone.

I've been trying to figure out my sbc but not success yet.
I suspect my SBC might not be working correctly at full speed (1MHz) when using the oscillator.
When I probe the oscillator with my oscilloscope it seems fine, outputting a steady signal.

The way I've been testing my sbc I/O so far is by providing a slower clock by an arduino output pin.
Then I read the VIA's outputs.
I did a small test where my via 2 ports will output a growing 16 bit number from $0000 to $FFFF.
When I use the arduino's clock signal it works perfectly... but when I use the 1MHz can oscillator the leds dont blink.
1 port is all 1s and the second port is all 0s.

Have anyone had issues with sbc not working correctly when using 1MHz can oscillator?
Thanks

Yeah, so I checked the 6502 reset vector pin 1 and it's going HIGH then LOW.
Seems like when the sbc is at full 1MHz the 6502 is resetting constantly.
Anyone had this problem before?

Thanks!

Pin 1 (VPB) goes low when a vector is being fetched. This could mean Reset, but altogether there are three vectors to consider: reset (triggered by the RESB pin) and the two interrupts (triggered by IRQB and NMIB).

I suggest you review what's connected to these three pins, and verify they remain high when they're supposedly inactive. (IRQB and NMIB, if not used, usually get tied to Vcc -- possibly using a pullup resistor.)

For more detail see Garth's articles, Interrupt Connections: IRQ and NMI and What Do I Do With the "Mystery" Pins, SYNC, RDY, S.O., Φ1, MLB, BE, and VPB?

cheers,
Jeff