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I've been looking for these little critters high and low, and the only place that seems to sell them is superufo.com, but for blindlingly high shipping. So if anyone still has one of these GameKings (preferably with a few carts), and wants to get rid of them, I'd be much obliged :)

There's a pretty comprehensive list on the Linux-wlan-ng site, it lists not only the sticks containing prism2/2.5/3 chipsets, also other known stick chipsets. Anything with a prism2/2.5/3 chipset will work with this driver btw. Also, it's not possible to power the stick from your GP2X directly...

I just built the linux-wlan-ng 0.2.2 drivers, and seeing as they're not that easy to build, I thought I'd share them with you. http://archive.gp2x.de/cgi-bin/cfiles.cgi?0,0,0,0,19,1791 This module will add support for Prism2 USB based WiFi sticks to your GP2X. Just follow the instructions in...

I don't have a cover story, I'd just like you all to give me your homes, cars, jewelry and money, because 1 + 1 = 2.

Until the 28th of march. <rlyeh> well <rlyeh> see you on 28th march <rlyeh> holidays here i go! <rlyeh> there* <rlyeh> :D *** rlyeh has quit IRC (on holidays until 28th march, bye!)

Well, know that opening up your GP32 will ofcourse void your warranty. So my advice is to send it to whereever it came from, and get it fixed/replaced.

According to #gp32dev, it's fapday *fap* *fap* *fap*

I doubt it, as 44kHz sound is better then 22kHz... I believe this is the samplerate, so at 22kHz, 22 000 samples are taken every second, this has nothing to do with the actualy frequency of the sound being output however.

Isn't there a bit of EEPROM left to set a bit? Because if you have 3 SMCs, you need to create config files on every one of them (Ok, not that big of a problem, but still). If you could just set a bit in EEPROM that the program reads, there'd be no problem...

You could just put the arrays in header files, and include those. Like so: Put this in a header file, called for example, blink.h: unsigned short blink[255] = { ... }; Put this in your code: #include "blink.h" To keep it nice and clean, make another header file, in which you put all your...

You forgot to add that it has C8H10N4HO2O2 in it. The one without that won't wake anyone up...

*raises hand* And I finished Loom, and Sam 'n Max, and most of the Indiana Jones games, etc. etc. and a little unknown game called Lost Eden ( http://koti.mbnet.fi/thething/losteden.htm ) (Not a SCUMM game, but a great game anyhow)

Devving for the GP32x (Simple devving, not emu's 'n stuff) is actually quite easy. My past experience with programming was mainly just VB, QBasic and a bit of Pascal. And with a little help from #gp32dev, I got my first C project running on the GP32! (Mastermind)

Yep, if you're handy with a soldering iron: http://www.cobbleware.com

Hmm, I wonder if it works on a BLU+, I didn't make adjustments for that. Let me know so I can fix it if it doesn't.

Nice! Though it's a pity it's limited to about two enemies per room. (When I got all the three enemies in the first part in one room, the framerate dropped to about 8). Other then that, very promising

I was just browsing my harddrive yesterday, and found a piece of code I'd almost forgotten. I found my old MasterMind code, slightly different from the public one. I must've kept it as a private release. After slightly improving it, I'm releasing it to the public, as a kind of final release. Not...

The only thing that would benefit from extra memory is gpLinux, other then that, nothing supports it.

http://www.cobbleware.com This is RobBrown's site, should give you enough clues to work with.

Looking sharp don! And knowing how fast this script works (No, I won't give you the URL :P), don is one hell of a programmer ;)