One configuration option adds a port labeled "MIDI" that contains a standard MIDI jack (though it's not known if the port is actually MIDI compliant), and a single RCA-Style connector in red. The units came in at least two and possibly more configurations with a song-compositing subsystem and a sprite-design subsystem as an option. The device is rated to consume 40 watts of power at 120 V, and bears a 1991 copyright date. The units bear five-digit serial numbers.
Because there is no known copy of the documentation of this machine, the function of the switches is unknown, although it is possible the switch is used to set the SCSI ID of the device. The rear of the device also has a port labeled "Multi-Out", which is identical to the Multi-out port on a normal Super NES control deck.īelow that, it has an 8 position DIP switch.
One of these ports came with a terminator. The rear of the device featured two 50-pin SCSI interface designed to connect to a PC running MS-DOS. The device has two controller ports at the bottom that are standard Super NES controller ports. The box is painted grey, and bears the marking "Emulator SE" on the front in grey. The device is in the form of a large, rectangular metal box, approximately 18 inches high, and 12 inches wide, and 13 inches deep.
0 kommentar(er)
