Primeira_Fase wrote: ↑Sat Mar 16, 2024 6:57 amIt seems like these guys found a solution to the latency issue in DDR3 on another FPGA board, but it's DDR3 memory as well.
Look the logs.
According to Robert, the difference/issue on the MiSTer/De10-nano is that the DDR3 is shared between FPGA and linux on the HPS-side.
Enjoy! It’s a great little piece of retro gaming hardware that can be easily upgraded as you go, due to it’s modular nature, so there’s no FOMO in terms of hardware. E.g. if you end up with a finer taste for MIDI music in the cores that support it, you can consider a Raspberry for MT32 emulation if the onboard MUNT isn’t enough for you.
Some builds can’t sufficiently power the USB board via the DE10-nano, so maybe consider a power splitter cable: e.g. https://misterfpga.co.uk/product/mister ... ter-cable/
Well… there’s always pages like https://www.spacejam.com/1996/ to give you that Win95 dial-up web flair 
I haven’t personally tested it, but I think you can. You use midilink by @bbond007.
It’s discussed in this thread: viewtopic.php?t=1949
Framework/minimig: support dual mice input for multiplayer games like Lemmings and The Settlers/Serf City.
It’s supported on MiST, and Jotego was looking into it last year, so fingers crossed
MiST/TC64 supports dual mouse like the original amiga, so it support multiplayer in games such as Lemmings and The Settlers, unlike MiSTer.
Cliffhanger alert!alexoughton wrote: ↑Sat Mar 05, 2022 5:02 pm Thanks for the video! Fun to see it working with the BBS.
Side note... I've since learned that the lack of FPU is not the reason Windows 2000 isn't working. There's a video out there of 2000 booting successfully on a 25 MHz 486SX. Experimentation continues...