PSX-boot-cd

Discuss all hardware and software modifications
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Mozgus
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Post by Mozgus »

Ya know, the PS1 chips look like generic timer chips you can find at radioshack. I've always wondered if that's all they are.
Clockwork
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Post by Clockwork »

i`d need a new chip for my SCPH-5502 :-)
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xwierd
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here

Post by xwierd »

Clockwork
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Post by Clockwork »

thx, but they`re sitting across the pond...
i`ll buy one from over here :-P
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retrogamer

Post by retrogamer »

I use the PS-X-Change disc. Unfortunatly you can not make a copy of it since there is some special track on the original that cannot be burned. If I were you I'd look into the chip since the disc swapping is a major pain, wears out the spindle quicker, and the disc is more prone to getting scratched.
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Pullmyfinger
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Post by Pullmyfinger »

If you could copy a boot disc there would be no need for one, like the DC
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rattboi
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Post by rattboi »

Mozgus wrote:Ya know, the PS1 chips look like generic timer chips you can find at radioshack. I've always wondered if that's all they are.


I thought that too. I just got one, and I was like "This looks very familiar." Then I looked at the number on it. It's something like "12 C 6551A". That pattern is the ones used by PIC microcontrollers. I used to program for a PIC16C67. I'm assuming this is a PIC12C6551A. The little M on it is also a sign, since that's Microchip (the company), and they make PIC chips.
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