@@j1mp4ck PSG (Programmable Sound Generator) chips were used in several home computers and gaming consoles during the 1980s and early 1990s. Some of the most notable systems that featured PSG chips include: ZX Spectrum (1982) - The ZX Spectrum used the AY-3-8910 PSG chip, which was capable of producing three channels of sound. MSX (1983) - MSX computers also featured the AY-3-8910 PSG chip, similar to the ZX Spectrum, providing three sound channels. Amstrad CPC (1984) - Amstrad's CPC range also used the AY-3-8910 PSG chip for sound generation. Sega Master System (1985) - This gaming console featured the YM2413 PSG chip, which was used for both sound effects and music. Atari ST (1985) - The Atari ST series computers included the YM2149 PSG chip, a more advanced version of the AY-3-8910. C64 (1982) - While the Commodore 64 is better known for its SID chip, it also supported PSG sound through external hardware. TI-99/4A (1981) - This computer used the TMS9919 PSG chip for sound generation. Amiga (1985) - The Amiga computers had a more advanced sound system, but some models supported PSG chips as well. These chips were essential for creating music and sound effects in the early days of home computing and gaming, allowing developers to add more audio complexity to their games and applications.
Qué es PSG?
@@j1mp4ck ??????
@w1katari sorry....what is a PSG file?
@@j1mp4ck PSG (Programmable Sound Generator) chips were used in several home computers and gaming consoles during the 1980s and early 1990s. Some of the most notable systems that featured PSG chips include:
ZX Spectrum (1982) - The ZX Spectrum used the AY-3-8910 PSG chip, which was capable of producing three channels of sound.
MSX (1983) - MSX computers also featured the AY-3-8910 PSG chip, similar to the ZX Spectrum, providing three sound channels.
Amstrad CPC (1984) - Amstrad's CPC range also used the AY-3-8910 PSG chip for sound generation.
Sega Master System (1985) - This gaming console featured the YM2413 PSG chip, which was used for both sound effects and music.
Atari ST (1985) - The Atari ST series computers included the YM2149 PSG chip, a more advanced version of the AY-3-8910.
C64 (1982) - While the Commodore 64 is better known for its SID chip, it also supported PSG sound through external hardware.
TI-99/4A (1981) - This computer used the TMS9919 PSG chip for sound generation.
Amiga (1985) - The Amiga computers had a more advanced sound system, but some models supported PSG chips as well.
These chips were essential for creating music and sound effects in the early days of home computing and gaming, allowing developers to add more audio complexity to their games and applications.
@@w1katari Thanks for response. Very interesant, pokey can do to?