I imagine a planet far away with an eliptical orbit like Westeros in 1567 A.D. and they have human-powered clockwork wind up music boxes that gave chip oscillator music sounds like this during the Tudor Spanish Inquisition and The Joys Of Being A Feudal Serf.
@@Albergarri788 Yes, but beyond that, what's going on? Mid-cycle frequency and amplitute changes? How does one go about programming that? Does one have to painstakingly calculate and write each value?
@@mrhs5220 Strobe's abusing volume envelopes (like, rapidly changing the channel volume from highest to lowest) to create the very deep bassy PWM-like sounds
![n1k-o - “s p l e e n” (ZXS 128k) [Oscilloscope View]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/NC_cMR8Bdik/mqdefault.jpg)
![n1k-o - “s p l e e n” (ZXS 128k) [Oscilloscope View]](/img/tr.png)
![Jammer - “Al-Risah” (C64) [Oscilloscope View]](/img/1.gif)
"Wait, it's just square waves and white noise?"
"Always has been."
The more you listen to it the better it gets
Looks very clean for real hardware recording, nice
This unironically slaps. Very dynamic and chaotic.
wow, this slaps right into my ears!
I genuinely have no idea why this got recommended to me, but this looks real cool
Welcome to the "channel separated oscilloscope visualizations of chip music" part of youtube!
@@Mnnvint that is the most niche subset of a subset of a hobby I didn’t even know existed, lmao
Damn this hits hard!
I love it.
awesome
I can't wrap my head around how you can do that with a 76489 but that's awesome!
very good
I imagine a planet far away with an eliptical orbit like Westeros in 1567 A.D. and they have human-powered clockwork wind up music boxes that gave chip oscillator music sounds like this during the Tudor Spanish Inquisition and The Joys Of Being A Feudal Serf.
It’s hard to believe that the sound chip in my TI-99/4A is capable of this.
How? How is it possible to get these kind of waveforms from a simple PSG?
because it's overclocked
@@Albergarri788 Yes, but beyond that, what's going on? Mid-cycle frequency and amplitute changes? How does one go about programming that? Does one have to painstakingly calculate and write each value?
@@mrhs5220 Strobe's abusing volume envelopes (like, rapidly changing the channel volume from highest to lowest) to create the very deep bassy PWM-like sounds
Holy envelope abuse
The SN76489 has 4 channels. Where's the 4th?
Channel 3 is mixed with the 4th channel.
idk that chip, sounds like ay/ym with atari inst
Is the Texas Instruments SN76489. You can find it in the Sega Master System, BBC Micro, as secondary chip in Sega Mega Drive...