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Nice, good to hear 👍🏻😊

I know right, green does make more sense 😅 blue on black would look awesome too!

You mean the hag.yt URL? That's a custom domain I've bought that redirects to the channel.

@@HAGSLAB Thanks.

I'm happy it helped you. Good luck with the retrobrighting! :)

@@Corvus-Corax671 Right here mate. :)

@@HAGSLAB Nah, you are not here. Please comeback and upload your rock & knowledgeable videos...

😆

Thank you 😊 I'm not sure I fully understand. Is it the part where you push to open and close the lid you have trouble with?

⁠​⁠@@HAGSLAB hi! Thanks for your quick reply. I mean the black tabs, over the button GREEN. Inside this “black hole” is empty!

@@franetimalaga I see. Not sure how to replace that part. There should be a springy type mechanism there that grabs the part sticking out from the lid. I don't think I've seen someone repair that part before unfortunately. If the complete "gripper" is missing in that hole I would consider some kind of friction fit against the lid part. Maybe 3D-print something in TPU. You wouldn't get the push to open/close function, but at least the lid would stay in place. And then just gently pull at the sides or the top part to open it.

@@HAGSLAB exactly, I didn’t see nothing to print in 3d… difficult to create it? thanks for the ideas. Kind regards.

TH-cam be nuking my comments again ofc

The sketches are compiled before they can be flashed to a chip. There are multiple compiler tool chains. The correct one must be used based on the target chip manufacturer and type. Arduino, or other IDEs does this for you. Then the resulting .hex or .bin file gets flashed to the chip.

@@HAGSLAB "You are correct" was the concise answer you were looking for.

What? Did you not like my answer?

@@HAGSLAB Its hard to even comprehend

Welcome :) I hope you find something useful. Yes, you should be able to. I think there are CC65 builds for Windows too, but it's also easy to use the Linux builds inside WSL in Windows. I don't know of any C# tools for the C64. But that would be cool, I'm a C# dev as well. I'm sure C comes back to you when you get started. :D

Haha, you working on something cool? :)

@@HAGSLAB check my bio

You're welcome 😊

Awesome! 😁

Hi! Sorry, I don't know what the issue might be. You've already tried the things I would try. I hope you'll find a solution.

No, never did unfortunately. Have returned it to the owner now as well.

Thank you very much, glad you enjoyed it :)

Cool 😁

That's called a breadboard, very handy for prototyping.

The readings can be quite a bit off when you're handling the sensors like I did. They're more accurate when they're mounted and not influenced by me touching them and breathing on them. Could be a video editing thing too. Or the sensors are bad. Or they need software calibration. There could be many reasons to be honest.

True :)

I agree. I've been toying with the idea of making a hardware interface that is part of the emulator. So that you could connect the emulated software bus to a real hardware bus. I'm sure it's not as easy as it sounds though, but it would be really cool.

Pretty neat feature! :)

There are a few more apps than I was showing in the Xtreme firmware at least. I'm not sure which apps are available in the default firmware. You can however install more apps or make your own.

Glad you think so! 😊

Thanks for watching :)

I'm not sure which song you mean, but I don't think there's any SID playback in that video. If it's one of the background songs it might be in the end credits.

True! :)

I can't remember not being able to run the program multiple times, but I'm not sure. If I get time I'll give it a test.

I'm not sure about cl65. But you can use cc65/ca65/ld65 instead for more control and features, like outputting map files. cl65 is the "do it all" tool. Have a look at this makefile for an example: github.com/hagronnestad/c64matrix/blob/main/Makefile.

As you found out, the compiler adds a BASIC stub to call into the program. There are command line arguments that lets you change that behavior though. You can also change the load address of your program and such if you want to make a cartridge for example.

I can't remember not being able to run the program multiple times, but I'm not sure. If I get time I'll give it a test.

Thank you! Oh, definitely. This video was all about the GPIO features, the other stuff is covered in so many videos already. :) I've used the other features extensively too.

Well, you need to buy it first so you can clone the remote before you lose it 😅 Or just let me clone it I guess 🙃

If that’s all you believe it’s good for our flipper community is safe!

I totally agree, very expensive. Which is why it's nice to know that it can be used for multiple purposes I guess.

​@@HAGSLAB yes I saw commercial and I thought its just remote copyer I didnt know it has so many functions and when I saw AVR backup/flash I have checked the shop but I was drawn back by the price. But it might pay of to someone who can use more functions.

@@rastislavzima Yeah, you can definitely get cheaper programmers if that's the only feature you need. I bought it as a security professional tool and everything else is just a bonus to be honest.

might be well worth it to wait for a clone :D

I appreciate that Ravi. The video is a bit of a mess to be honest, but hopefully it can give a bit of a feel for what the event is for anyone looking it up on TH-cam. I had a decent spike of views on the 2022 one before Retromessa 2023.

Always fun ❤️

That would be cool, something I should look into at some point.

That's the small TH-cam channel life! :) Welcome to the channel.

No. I could easily hide mistakes and pretend to do everything flawlessly. That would be fake and also unrealistic. Make mistakes and learn from them.

Thank you Tommy! I'm at Retromessa this weekend. You didn't take the trip down to Sandefjord? 😊

Thank you! Sending data packets over amateur radio is really cool I think. It would be fun to get into amateur radio at some point. My knowledge is limited to stuff I've seen on TH-cam :)

@@HAGSLAB , I encourage you to "get your ticket," brother. I've been having a blast with amateur radio over the last few years, with an emphasis on emergency communications. Amateurs have access to a slew of sophisticated digital modes now. Like our beloved Commodore 64, packet radio (using the AX.25 protocol) is 40-year-old technology at this point (but still has a place in amateur radio).

Not that I know of. I think the audio and video hardware is too unique on the different platforms. Even if there was a library that would abstract away those differences, you would end up with a very limited API that wouldn't be able to make use of all the quirks in the hardware of the different platforms.

It can be hard to troubleshoot these things. Sometimes it looks like a chip is not working because the signal seems wrong, but that can also be because of the input on the chip it's connected to is pulling the signal down. The easiest way to troubleshoot is if you have access to a working machine and can test ICs in that machine. But I know that that is not usually the case. I use this guide sometimes when there are visual clues in the video output: www.pictorial64.com/index.htm

@@HAGSLAB I wish I had a working board. Although saying that, most of my chips are soldered into the board. I don't know how you all TH-cam folks always have boards with socketed ICs. Even to attempt swapnostics, I have to solder and desolder a lot of stuff.

I've had to desoldered A LOT of ICs and put in sockets. But yeah, it is a lot of work. I like Adrians Digital Basements ZIF64, where he's put in ZIF-sockets.

@@HAGSLAB Adrian, you and various others on YT have a lot of content on fixing C64s. Where they fall short for me is that a lot of them require you to already have a working one to help diagnose the problem. I hope I get to swap out that 74LS74 (U29) and lets the machine at least output some video. Need to go get a soldering kid and some sockets!

@@safatkhan676 Yeah, fair point. I don't really try to make my videos like repair tutorials though. They're mostly for entertainment and my own amusement, but hopefully they can be a bit educational as well. Adrian and others are way better than me to do diagnostics and this C64 was my first repair project.

It's the Command Palette in Visual Studio Code. My hotkey is Ctrl+Shift+P. Command instead of Ctrl on Mac. You can also go to View -> Command Palette on the menu bar.

Thank you 😊