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17 May 2025
- 15:1315:13, 17 May 2025 External Link interface (hist | edit) [1,764 bytes] Geekdot (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Category:ATW800/2 The external buffered interface is not fitted by default. The buffering of the external link interface allows longer cables to an external Transputer farm (max. 2 meters). To use it you will need to add some extra components to the bottom side of the card: * one 5V, TSOP48, 74xx162245 buffer (IC5) * 4x 0603 100nF caps (C19/21/22/23) * 2x6 90° Pinheader to the edge of the card * a 10k resistor * a shottky diode Due to a f-up by the idiot who d...")
12 May 2025
- 14:5214:52, 12 May 2025 3D printable parts (hist | edit) [205 bytes] Geekdot (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Category:ATW800/2 To print the VME slot bezel yourself, visit [https://makerworld.com/de/models/1409482-slot-bezel-for-atw800-2-vme-card the page over at makerworld] to get the needed .STL/.3MF files.")
9 May 2025
- 15:3715:37, 9 May 2025 Transputer Programming (hist | edit) [5,230 bytes] Geekdot (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Category:ATW800/2 ===== Preface ===== While Transputers are more or less forgotten these days, they once were the hottest thing on the market. Many companies had their labs experimenting with them and certainly every university which had an IT faculty. Obviously mostly British, still European mainland was on their heels. Thus, there's still(!) tons of documentation and mostly all fancy programming languages of that era (C, Pascal, Forth, Ada,..) were ported. This...")
15 April 2025
- 14:5414:54, 15 April 2025 IDE emulation (hist | edit) [267 bytes] Geekdot (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Category:ATW800/2 The '''Mega-ST version''' of the ATW800/2 offers a IDE harddisk emulation using the MicroSD card slot on the FPGA piggyback module (NOT the external MicroSD slot at the edge of the card!) TBC")
10 April 2025
- 13:0813:08, 10 April 2025 NVDI driver (hist | edit) [612 bytes] Geekdot (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Category:ATW800/2 This is actually not really a full-blown driver (like the XVDI driver) but a collection of files which require an already installed NVDI5. They are developed and maintained by André Saischowa. The necessary files can be found in the NVDIDRVR directory. The drivers are based on the ET4000 drivers, which can be found [https://github.com/th-otto/MagicMac in the MagicMac sources]. To use these driver files, they need to be copied into your existin...")
- 12:5612:56, 10 April 2025 XVDI driver (hist | edit) [1,369 bytes] Geekdot (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Category:ATW800/2 XVDI is a native, independent video driver for the ATW800/2, written and maintained by Wolfgang (“Idek”) Hiestand and will be able to boot your ATW800/2 graphics from scratch. ===== Installation ===== Wolfgang wrote an installer tool which makes the whole setup very simple. Download the most recent basic installation archive from the GeekDot website. Inside you’ll find a folder XVDIDRVR which contents you can copy to your floppy(image) or A...") originally created as "XVDI"
9 April 2025
- 17:1517:15, 9 April 2025 CPLD programming (hist | edit) [6,831 bytes] Geekdot (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Category:ATW800/2 (Re)Programming/flashing the CPLD (nicknamed "Absinth") should normally not be needed. If there should a currently unknown bug which inhibits the ATW800/2 from working properly, it might be necessary. The firmware is stored inside the flash memory on the CPLD and requires special hardware and cable to reprogram it. TBC")
- 11:3211:32, 9 April 2025 FPGA programming (hist | edit) [441 bytes] Geekdot (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Category:ATW800/2 To fix a currently unknown bug or add more cool features to the ATW800/2's main firmware, it might become necessary to update that in the future. The firmware is stored inside the flash memory on the FPGA piggyback card, a Nano20k (nicknamed ‘Seurat’ after the artists who invented the pointillism painting technique) which can be programmed by two tools. TBC")
- 10:5510:55, 9 April 2025 Memory map (hist | edit) [3,275 bytes] Geekdot (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Category:ATW800/2 == This is the ATW800/2 memory-map as of April 2025 == abc")
8 April 2025
- 17:3917:39, 8 April 2025 Pinouts (hist | edit) [148 bytes] Geekdot (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Category:ATW800/2 == These are the pinouts of the various connectors provided on the ATW800/2 == * one * two * three")
- 17:3617:36, 8 April 2025 Hardware compatibility (hist | edit) [766 bytes] Geekdot (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Category:ATW800/2 == This hardware was successfully tested with the ATW800/2 == * one * two * three")
- 12:2612:26, 8 April 2025 Software compatibility (hist | edit) [815 bytes] Geekdot (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Category:ATW800/2 This is a list of software packages which we sucessfully tested with the ATW800/2: * one * two * three")
- 09:5709:57, 8 April 2025 ATW800/2 (hist | edit) [1,092 bytes] Akesemu (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Category:ATW800/2 The ATW800/2 is a 'revive' project of the Original [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atari_Transputer_Workstation Atari Transputer Workstation 800] (ATW800) designed by Perihelion while built and sold by Atari. It was a Transputer system running the Helios operating system which used an Mega-ST1 as host. The powerful graphics chip (“Blossom“) was connected to the Transputer which ran X11 on it to display graphics in 1280 by 960 pixels (16 colors)...")