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Off your wishlist you will probably get full speed, this because the main component of the GBA (the CPU) doesn't have to be emulated. Sound will work. It might run under 133MHz because of the thing stated above, the CPU doesn't have to be emulated. Full screen will be an option, but who needs...

I'm not much of a developer, but I do know something about hardware. And this means that unless he can figure out a way of dividing the ROM into intensive areas and less intensive areas he's going to put access-intenstive areas on the SMC, and non-intensive areas in RAM. Which is quite the...

Giffel worked on GPEngine with black. @giffel: You plan on either releasing the source, or making savestates/SRAM saves work?

Get a datacable, usually has about 10 pins which you can move about with either a tweezer, a screwdriver, or a plier

Dynamically loading the ROMs mean the emulator will load the bits of the ROM in the memory it's using/going to use. Which I think to be tricky bussines, because afaik, you can't tell exactly what the program is going to do... (To where it's going to jump).

I like the sound of those :o

Stresses on the CPU can be much higher in certain emulators, making the system unstable.

ARM ASM Cyclone core 'n all maybe?

Just read through everything twice, especially seeing as your main language isn't english, and you're not quite a computer guru.

I can O/C to 166 in fGen32, no problem. I experience problems in OpenSNES9x after about 15 minutes at 166 though. (That is seriously annoying, 15 minutes!)

'grats ;)

Well, the current releases include a HTML viewer, and a Flash player. They're working on a PDF reader, but it's having some mem problems.

Good luck, you're going to need it. Because what I think you're going to have to do is cut a track. And this might be dangerous, because the PCB in the GP32 is most likely a multilayered one, which means it has more then 2 copper layers much like a motherboard which has about 8. So chances are...

Fairly easy I believe. You have to get an earlier version of OpenSNES9x, go beyond the point where it says these things, make a savestate, get your latest build of OpenSNES9x, and open the savestate. If this doesn't work, find a PC emulator which is savestate compatible with OpenSNES9x.

I'm tuned! ... Still tuned! ... OH GOD, THE AGONY, TELL US!

Hmm, I already said that on page 12, maybe we should edit the first post with it. Ingeras? Anyway, it's because wordpad changes the Unix endline character with a DOS one. Effect? Linux reads the entire file as one line, it doesn't 'see' the end of the line. Solution? Either keep using notepad...

1. According to RobBrown, the GP32 has a special chip to convert the CPU's video signals into LCD signals. Apparently, the CPU outputs a signal not very different from a TV's signal (AHA!), so if you were to solder tiny wires to the CPU's video output pins, you can plug them into a TV. Good luck...

Which stands for GP32 developer or GP32 development, if you catch my drift.

http://www.gp32x.de/board/index.php?showtopic=11742

Read the readme :P It clearly says there's no Z80 emulation yet...