Casio PV-1000/ASIC registers: Difference between revisions
(→Display properties ($FF) > write: indeed, display disable) |
(port FB is some kind of sound control) |
||
Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
Where f<sub>ULA</sub> is the 17.897727MHz crystal divided by 2. | Where f<sub>ULA</sub> is the 17.897727MHz crystal divided by 2. | ||
If P is specified to be 63, it instead | If P is specified to be 63, it instead stops clocking the square wave. This can cause it to stay outputting a "1" | ||
=== Square 2 ($F9) > write === | === Square 2 ($F9) > write === | ||
Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
Same as Square 1, but 6dB louder. | Same as Square 1, but 6dB louder. | ||
=== | === Sound control ($FB) > write === | ||
7 bit 0 | |||
.... ..ES | |||
|| | |||
|+--- Sound effect mode (??) | |||
+---- 1: Enable | |||
Writes to ports F8-FA are silent unless enabled. Not yet known if disabling sound clears the current phase, but it does drive all three outputs to "0" | |||
=== Interrupt controller? ($FC) > write === | === Interrupt controller? ($FC) > write === | ||
Existing games write 0, 1, or 3. | Existing games write 0, 1, or 3. | ||
7 bit 0 | |||
.... ..BC | |||
|| | |||
|+--- IRQ 1 enable? | |||
+---- IRQ 2 enable? | |||
=== Interrupt status? ($FC) < read === | === Interrupt status? ($FC) < read === |
Revision as of 23:08, 6 April 2023
The µPD65010G031 ULA has 10 total ports. They are fully decoded, available via Z80 I/O instructions at $F8-$FF.
There are eight write-only functions and two read-only functions.
Square 1 ($F8) > write
7 bit 0 ..PP PPPP || |||| ++-++++--- Period for first square wave.
fsquare = fULA ÷ 1024 ÷ (63-P) ≈ 8739 Hz ÷ (63-P)
Where fULA is the 17.897727MHz crystal divided by 2.
If P is specified to be 63, it instead stops clocking the square wave. This can cause it to stay outputting a "1"
Square 2 ($F9) > write
Same as Square 1, but 3dB louder.
Square 3 ($FA) > write
Same as Square 1, but 6dB louder.
Sound control ($FB) > write
7 bit 0 .... ..ES || |+--- Sound effect mode (??) +---- 1: Enable
Writes to ports F8-FA are silent unless enabled. Not yet known if disabling sound clears the current phase, but it does drive all three outputs to "0"
Interrupt controller? ($FC) > write
Existing games write 0, 1, or 3.
7 bit 0 .... ..BC || |+--- IRQ 1 enable? +---- IRQ 2 enable?
Interrupt status? ($FC) < read
7 bit 0 ZAAA AABC |||| |||| |||| |||+-- Unclear. Counts 2 scanlines? |||| ||+--- Usually 1? |+++-++---- Always 0? +---------- Always 1 (Probably pulled up by resistor next to Z80)
GPO ($FD) > write
7 bit 0 .AAA BBBB ||| |||| ||| ++++-- 4 general purpose outputs, accessible via both controller ports +++------- Strongly implied to exist on the ULA, but not accessible externally
GPI ($FD) < read
7 bit 0 ZAAA BBCC |||| |||| |||| ||++-- 2 general purpose inputs for reading the player 1 joystick |||| ++---- 2 general purpose inputs for reading the player 2 joystick |+++------- Always 0. (Strongly implied to exist on the ULA, but grounded there) +---------- Always 1. (Probably pulled up by resistor next to Z80)
Tilemap and pattern RAM address ($FE) > write
7 bit 0 BBBB AA.. |||| || ++++-++---- Address A15-A10 from where to fetch the tilemap. |||| Almost all software write $B8, meaning the ULA fetches tilemap from $B802 through $BAFD. ++++------- Address A15-A12 from where to fetch pattern RAM tiles (A11-A10 always 1) The common value of $B8 means that ULA fetches data for tiles $E0-$FF from $BC08-$BFFF
Display properties ($FF) > write
7 bit 0 AAAB CDDD |||| |||| |||| |+++-- Border color. (0=black, 1=red, 2=green, 3=yellow, 4=blue, &c). |||| +----- Display disable. (Screen solid border color, faster Z80) |||+------- Pattern RAM disable ||| (0: Tiles $E0-$FF are fetched from address specified by port $FE ||| 1: Tiles $E0-$FF are fetched from address specified by port $FF) +++-------- Address A15-A13 from where to fetch patterns (0: Patterns are fetched from $0008-$1BFF or -$1FFF 1: starting at $2008 2: starting at $4008 &c
It's not yet confirmed that the pattern fetch is a full three bits wide. At least Dig Dug uses both B and the lsbit of AAA.
Other sources (e.g. Enri) refer to the pattern memory as "PCG"