Not exactly, the Macintosh needs more than 5V, especially if one uses an external floppy drive, but any changes that can turn a Genesis into a Macintosh are welcome
people have seen that a Macintosh is very marginally sped up with a 68010, but I think it would make up for the .2MHz difference between the genesis and Macintosh
I'm going to use as much of the Genesis as possible for what it's meant for. And the power supply will be used because if anyone wants to use an original 400/800k drive, all those voltages need to be present. Plus, I'm kind of giving the genesis super powers with the 68010, as people have noted...
That could be the case. Regardless, a Macintosh Plus and a Sega Genesis sharing a CPU sounds like a really cool idea to me, my idea was to halt the Genesis' 68000, and have its data lines and the Macintosh's data lines banked via an FPGA. The FPGA will use the bus request and bus grant lines to...
never said he was the first, but I am saying I'm the first to think about taking a Macintosh and a Sega Genesis and forcing them to share a CPU through an FPGA. But I wonder how the Calculator DA breaks with the 68010? It seemed fine in Sean's video, though maybe it's certain circumstances like...
I've been developing a concept that combines the hardware legacy of the original Macintosh with the flexibility of the Sega Genesis. The goal is to create a cartridge-based add-on for the Genesis that effectively transforms it into a Macintosh Plus clone while still allowing for normal Genesis...
There's plenty of space for ROM and SCSI in A00000-B00000 and C00000-D00000, but shadowing them to where they normally would be would make it easier to make ROM and SCSI calls without breaking the system, unless the calls are rerouted