PiCiJi

done. please check latest nightly

And all the Autowarp settings in Denise, can be found in the Misc menu. That's why we would have looked there first, if you hadn't described it differently. I see. Since I only use the warp manually, the connection to the misc UI ​​didn't occur to me. My PC is older, but also 64bit system, so this can should not be the reason. I am glad to hear that. The usage of 32-bit Windows has now dropped below 0.1% of all desktop PCs. Since I urgently need the resources used to build the 32-bit version of Denise...

In addition I found out, that all the four selectable SID-filters sound nearly the same to me, in Denise v2.8. Don't know if that's normal? Keep in mind that you need a tune that uses the filter. Without the filter, the SID operates largely digitally, and it is normal not to hear any difference in sound. Differences between the models are audible only in tunes that utilize the filter. You can quickly determine whether a song uses the filter by briefly switching it off; if the sound changes, the filter...

always on. It's part of C64 hardware (outside of SID). I have never noticed a tune where an audible difference exists. The filter limits the frequency range to between 16 Hz and 15.9 kHz. There is no reason to want to allow frequencies outside this spectrum. I imagine every user would prefer not to have to adjust the volume when switching between SID types. The goal is to avoid overwhelming the user with too many functions—functions where we already know what the user is going to choose. The new...

same switch turns off both sprite/sprite and sprite/character. Should those be two separate switches?

always on. It's part of C64 hardware (outside of SID). I have never noticed a tune where an audible difference exists. The filter limits the frequency range to between 16 Hz and 15.9 kHz. There is no reason to want to allow frequencies outside this spectrum. I imagine every user would prefer not to have to adjust the volume when switching between SID types. The goal is to avoid overwhelming the user with too many functions—functions where we already know what the user is going to choose. The new...

always on. It's part of C64 hardware (outside of SID). I have never noticed a tune where an audible difference exists. The filter limits the frequency range to between 16 Hz and 15.9 kHz. There is no reason to want to allow frequencies outside this spectrum. I imagine every user would prefer not to have to adjust the volume when switching between SID types. The goal is to avoid overwhelming the user with too many functions—functions where we already know what the user is going to choose. The new...

always on. It's part of C64 hardware (outside of SID). I have never noticed a tune where an audible difference exists. The filter limits the frequency range to between 16 Hz and 15.9 kHz. There is no reason to want to allow frequencies outside this spectrum. I imagine every user would prefer not to have to adjust the volume when switching between SID types. The goal is to avoid overwhelming the user with too many functions—functions where we already know what the user is going to choose. The new...