From
Sasha Alexandrov
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All
8 May 2006
Hello, All
Maybe someone has a Light Gun diagram with a description?
From
Alexander Zan
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9 May 2006
Hello BYTEMAN
Try looking up a light pen, it seems like it’s already been discussed.
From
Nikita Alexandrovich
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All
13 May 2006
Hello BYTEMAN
From the FAQ this shouldn't be on the button pen????!!!!!
Are you also going to classify the light from the window as bytes???
in the meantime, guide my monitor to the desired point???? or how to poke a bush with a dart
From
Sasha Alexandrov
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All
13 May 2006
Hello fan
fan> Try searching for a light pen, it seems like it’s already been discussed.
I found it on trd.speccy.cz, but that’s not it. The light gun should have
button, but not on the pen.
Will this gun work with BYTE? Will the ports conflict?
From
Alexey Korotkov
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To
All
16 May 2006
Hello,geners
I bought a Light Gun on Ebay, when it arrives I can open it.
(They promised to send a book with a description)
From
Vladimir Kladov
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All
17 May 2006
Hello,geners
The light pen is used to poke at the screen. There is a button in it, but it is located like
once at the end of the light pen, when you poke at the screen, it presses in. S.P. obviously
not for games, but rather for graphic applications.
From
Nikita Alexandrovich
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All
18 May 2006
Hello, Vladimir Kladov
Vla> There is a button in it, but it is located right at the end of the light
Vla> of the pen when you poke at the screen
one of the variations, and not the most successful :(, in my opinion, on graphic stations
there was a EU series. There were options with a separate button
From
Alexander Zan
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All
18 May 2006
Hello,geners
gen> I think it was on the EU series graphics stations.
Text terminals definitely had the size of an armor-piercing cartridge :) On the screen
poked with wild effort and wild clicking, but this is nothing compared to the wild
flash :D
From
Igor Afonkin
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To
All
18 May 2006
Hello, Vladimir Kladov
Vla> There is a button in it, but it is located right at the end of the light
Vla> of the pen, when you poke at the screen, it is pressed in. S.P. obviously not for games
Vla> is more likely for graphical applications.
Not always. Sometimes the button was made to fit the finger. However, the pen is synchronized by
beam sweep. On old video cards you can even read from registers
the current position of the beam (more precisely, the pixel scanner), just for the pens
it was done. I agree about graphic applications, pens were made exclusively
for CAD. But, IMHO, it’s inconvenient... Your hand gets tired.
Light Gun, most likely, should also catch the sweep, but since there are no registers
beam position, a calibration procedure is needed relative to the SSI to which it is linked
INT.
From
Sasha Alexandrov
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To
All
27 May 2006
Hello Zerios
Zer> I bought a Light Gun on Ebay, when it arrives I can open it.
Zer> (They promised to come with a book - send a description)
If possible, publish the diagrams, please.