There are also some hi-res pics on my Instructables page.

I put together a rough logic map of the physical TSOP as it relates to the datasheet. The production tool used to burn these chips is a LabTool-T40070 pin SSOP (Body Width 12.8mm, Pitch 0.8mm) using adapter modules for Fujitsu MSP55LV512 (Clam-Shell Socket) These chips are burned at the factory and in theory the read only e-fuse burned as part of the process. TSOP 29GL512E HMC-10Q H - Highest Address Sector Protected M - 70pin SSOP (Secure TSOP) C - Commercial Temp range10 - Speed 100ns Q - RoHS compliant Information on the American 85 Game console. Unfortunately the 85 game American version also appears to be locked down fairly well internally. This is what I have on the American version, which will be much harder to hack than the Russian version because the 70 pin American TSOP package must either be modified from the motherboard like the 56 pin Russian version or removed from the board and then worked on. The emulator has been fixed btw and it rocks all the stuff it was previously missing.

What instruction set MIPS, ARM, xtensa?(if anyone knows)Īpparently use a Dual-Core Cortex A7 ARM processor with Mali-400MP GPU + 256GB of external RAMĭepends on the version of the portable that you have because the Russian version has already been hacked. There are some youtube videos showing the inside Here is a post with some infos about hacking the device (which apparently runs under Android)Ĭan I get I hires photo of the motherboard to see what chips are on it? One of their member (Bill Loguidice) is also working for AtGames (as tester/reviewer I think) and sometime shares interesting insights. You can find more infos about the emulator and its speed/compatibility issues on atariage forums. From what I know, it's a custom emulator written by Marat Fayzullin (author of VGBA, Master Gear and various other public emulators).

Firecore sega emulator