- CHEESECUTTER OR GOATTRACKER HOW TO
- CHEESECUTTER OR GOATTRACKER DRIVER
- CHEESECUTTER OR GOATTRACKER 32 BIT
- CHEESECUTTER OR GOATTRACKER WINDOWS 10
To do this, just open Settings and enter the Ease of Access section.
CHEESECUTTER OR GOATTRACKER WINDOWS 10
But instead of having to go shop for a different cable, I discovered that there’s actually an option in Windows 10 settings that can make it mono. This probably shouldn’t come as a surprise since SID chips are mono by nature, but I had hoped that the audio cable I had bought managed to spread it out into both loudspeakers. The only problem I had left was the sound only coming from the left loudspeaker.
CHEESECUTTER OR GOATTRACKER DRIVER
Andreas Schumm then recommended an older BETA driver on CSDb, and that version of the DLL worked fine in it. Although it could detect the device number, it crashed as I tried to play one of Hubbard’s classics. My version of SidPlay, Sidplay2/w win32 v2.6 (Aug 6 2011), didn’t like the DLL, however. The DLL from the GitHub page worked fine for GoatTracker that played my latest SID tune through SidBlaster without any problems, which was a bit ironic as the docs said it wasn’t perfect.
CHEESECUTTER OR GOATTRACKER 32 BIT
Although I was using a 64-bit Windows 10, I had to use the 32 bit version for SidPlay and GoatTracker as they were 32 bit programs. The GitHub page also had the HardSID DLL files for both 32 bit and 64 bit.
In Windows 10, I had to tick a check box named “Listen to this device” in the properties for this port, and I also had to turn the volume up to 100% for it to match the level of any other sound coming from the loudspeakers. I connected the audio cable to the blue “Line In” port on the back of the PC. I guess the front edge line of USB ports is actually regarded as sort of an internal USB hub. I had to use a USB port on the back of the PC before it was detected properly. I first tried connecting the device to a USB port on the front edge side of my PC cabinet, but this didn’t work. One of the caveats in that document was that I should avoid using USB hubs as they could be trouble.
CHEESECUTTER OR GOATTRACKER HOW TO
On the GitHub page for the device, there was a document about how to set jumpers, how to connect, and various other practical information. I took the device out of the Tic Tac box and put the chip into the socket. It was also encapsulated in a Tic Tac box.Įarlier that day, I had also received the 8580 SID chip which I had bought on eBay for 33€. I had mentioned that I intended to use it with an 8580 SID chip and all of its jumpers were already set accordingly when I received it. He created and sent me the device for 83€ via PayPal. I got in contact with the creator of the Tic Tac design, Andreas Schumm, on Facebook. This makes it compatible with the classic SidPlay, ACID 64 Player Pro, GoatTracker, VICE, and more. The device is connected to the USB port of the PC and supports the HardSID DLL standard.
Stein Pedersen (of Prosonix fame) then recommended the SidBlaster, a small device that can be equipped with a real SID chip. After composing a few tunes in GoatTracker and CheeseCutter, both editors that use the reSID emulator in Windows, I thought it might be prudent to test them on the real deal.