Search Results for "hardware"

This is one of the most popular Doom source ports. It is available for DOS, Windows, Linux and Mac OS X, and should build on any POSIX platform which supports SDL. It enhances Doom with things like TCP/IP networking, OpenGL renderer, Heretic support and much more.

...It has tests designed with the processing of 240p signals in mind, although when possible it includes other video modes and specific tests for them. These have been tested with video processors on real hardware and a variety of displays, including CRTs and Arcade monitors via RGB. As a secondary target, the suite aims to provide tools for calibrating colors, black and white levels for specific console outputs and setups. Current platforms are: Sega Genesis (Mega Drive), Sega CD (Mega CD), PC Engine/Turbografx-16, Super CD-ROM2/CD-ROM2, NES/Famicom, Super Nintendo/Super Famicom, Sega Dreamcast, Nintendo Wii and GameCube.

This project contains useful software tools to create a NBTV (Narrow Band Television) video source (+audio, and optionally with color) on a classical 2-channel PC audio output. It also includes a document on a hardware example explained in details, as well as how to use software tools.

This java (version 6 or higher) program allows you to send games directly to an old apple // computer with no need for floppies, only a serial cable. No hardware modification is necessary, you only need a working serial connection. A cousin of this project can be found here: http://asciiexpress.net/gameserver/ (Thanks Egan!)

...Portability is a strong feature of Oberons, and I use it, - Dash has portable game code (common for defferent platforms, written in Oberon-1) and non-portable layers to a hardware platform. Dash shows the portability and cross-platform in widely look, more than mainstream solutions can propose us. Yes, I believe that Oberon technologies are very perspective for future.

This project provides the PIC16F84 source code required to program an old-fashioned pong game running on very basic hardware (schematic supplied) connected to a TV.

An open hardware and software platform, Octobits attempts to recreate the aesthetics of the early eight-bit computer age using cheap, powerful, and readily available modern components.

LitTech is a 2D game engine framework which is programmed in Delphi and ASM. The engine relies on plugin usage to perform its tasks and is thus not internally bound to any hardware specifications. Pre-built plugins (e.g. DX9, FMODEx) are included.

This is a Multithreaded graphic engine capable of Direct3D, DirectDraw or GDI graphics with Hardware and software implementations. The interfaces are generalized so the program can change which interface it uses at startup and still render properely.

FreeWPC is a software framework for writing new software for 1990's Bally/Williams pinball machines. The framework allows you to build your own ROM images, define your own game rules, incorporate dot matrix animations, design lamp shows, and so on.

The Herschel’s IRTAG Project is an attempt to create a complete “Laser Tag” game. The full project aim’s to build the hardware and to program the software to have fully functional weapons and playing rules.

DIY MPG Gauges and fuel efficiency solutions, a collection of software and hardware solutions for keeping track of your fuel consumption and miles per gallon for the Do it Yourselfer or advanced user who wants to learn how to save some fuel.

DRAKE is a true homebrew game console that consists of specially crafted hardware, system software and games.

This software is the going to be used in a small office refrigerator to controll the thermostat. Currently the code is written for the PIC16F84 in assembler. The code is fully compilable in MPLAB.

Dreamos is an operating system developed on Sega Dreamcast to be ported to an array of embedded devices. The goal of the project is to be able to run non-ported Unix programs on the Sega Dreamcast and other embedded devices with ease and POSIX compliance

Arcade Emulator for M68000, M68020 and Z80 based hardware. See http://www.rainemu.com for more information.

Lightget is an open hardware and open software project to build computer controlled systems with LEDs and/or other light sources. The ultimate goal is to provide illumination and visual entertainment in a convenient, low-cost solution.

The powerful low-cost symbiosis between Nintendo GameBoy® hardware & Microchip PIC16F877