Casio PV-1000/ASIC registers: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "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. f<sub>square</sub> = f<sub>ULA</sub> ÷ 1024 ÷ (63-P) ≈ 8739 Hz ÷ (63-P) Where f<sub>ULA</sub> is the 17.897727MHz crystal divided by 2. If P is specified to be 63, it instead si...")
 
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  +---------- Always 1. (Probably pulled up by resistor next to Z80)
  +---------- Always 1. (Probably pulled up by resistor next to Z80)


=== Tilemap address ($FE) > write ===
=== Tilemap and pattern RAM address ($FE) > write ===


  7  bit  0
  7  bit  0
  AAAA AA..
  BBBB AA..
  |||| ||
  |||| ||
  ++++-++---- Address A15-A10 from where to fetch the tilemap.  
  ++++-++---- Address A15-A10 from where to fetch the tilemap.  
            Almost all software write $B8, meaning the ULA fetches tiles from $B802 through $BAFD.
||||        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)
It's not yet confirmed whether the 2 lsbits do nothing at all.
            The common value of $B8 means that ULA fetches data for tiles $E0-$FF from $BC08-$BFFF


=== Display properties ($FF) > write ===
=== Display properties ($FF) > write ===

Revision as of 00:24, 4 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 silences the square wave.

Square 2 ($F9) > write

Same as Square 1, but 3dB louder.

Square 3 ($FA) > write

Same as Square 1, but 6dB louder.

Unknown ($FB) > write

Existing games write 0, 2, or 3.

Interrupt controller? ($FC) > write

Existing games write 0, 1, or 3.

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? (faster Z80?)
|||+------- Pattern RAM disable 
|||          (0: Tiles $E0-$FF are fetched from $BC08-$BFFF
|||           1: Tiles $E0-$FF are fetched from normal address)
+++-------- 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")