From 55c53693b96f2d86c5ca69ecc7de66cc071284c8 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Sampo Peltonen <sampo.peltonen@gmail.com>
Date: Mon, 21 Apr 2014 20:50:27 +0300
Subject: [PATCH] Create gh-pages branch via GitHub

---
 index.html  | 16 +++++++++++-----
 params.json |  2 +-
 2 files changed, 12 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-)

diff --git a/index.html b/index.html
index e8dc172..9972057 100644
--- a/index.html
+++ b/index.html
@@ -36,21 +36,27 @@
 <p>This project is about creating a sound card for the quite legendary and pioneering home computer from the seventies, the Apple-1. </p>
 
 <h3>
-<a name="features-overview" class="anchor" href="#features-overview"><span class="octicon octicon-link"></span></a>Features overview</h3>
+<a name="project-status" class="anchor" href="#project-status"><span class="octicon octicon-link"></span></a>Project Status</h3>
+
+<p>The first prototype of the sound card exists with the features explained in this page. Some modifications need to be done to the circuit board and next version will follow. I hope it's going to be the final version.</p>
+
+<h3>
+<a name="features-overview" class="anchor" href="#features-overview"><span class="octicon octicon-link"></span></a>Features Overview</h3>
 
 <ul>
 <li>SID Chip for sound generation. SID Chip is the sound chip used in Commodore 64.</li>
 <li>CIA Chip for timed interrupt generation. Without timer there could be no rhythm. Timer can be used for other applications also.</li>
-<li>Onboard ROM for firmware: Sid Tune player and API for software access to some of the features.</li>
+<li>Onboard ROM for firmware which currently is a SID Tune player with CFFA1 card integration. I also try to include an API for software access to some of the card's features.</li>
 <li>The firmware on the card can be updated (=EEPROM re-burned) in-place by just moving the write-protection jumper and running the update program.</li>
 </ul><h3>
 <a name="technical-details" class="anchor" href="#technical-details"><span class="octicon octicon-link"></span></a>Technical Details</h3>
 
 <ul>
-<li>Uses only 5V power line. SID chip needs 12V (that is for original 6581 model, 9V for the later 8580 model) but it's generated on the card from the 5V line. That is because some Apple-1 clones don't have other than 5V power available, mine included, although original Apple-1 would have 12V readily available.</li>
-<li>Occupies 4kB of the memory address space: $B000-$BFFF. The firmware $B000-BEFF, SID: $BF00-$B7F, CIA: $BF80-$BFFF.</li>
+<li>Uses only the 5V power line. SID chip needs also 12V (that is for original 6581 model, 9V for the later 8580 model) but it's generated on the card from the 5V line. Original Apple-1 should have 12V available, but most of the clones/replicas don't.</li>
+<li>By changing 3 components on the board, it can host 8580 version of the SID chip instead of 6581 version, but I haven't tested that yet.</li>
+<li>Occupies 4kB of the computer's memory address space: $B000-$BFFF. The firmware $B000-BEFF, SID: $BF00-$BF7F, CIA: $BF80-$BFFF.</li>
 <li>CIA Chip's IRQ line is connected to processor's IRQ line.</li>
-<li>Sid Tune player on the ROM can play many of the tunes created for Commodore 64 environment, but not all. Some tunes run in an address space that is not RAM in the Apple-1. Some tunes reprogram timed interrupts themselves and there are more interrupt sources on real C64 than a single CIA chip.</li>
+<li>Sid Tune player on the ROM can play many of the tunes created for Commodore 64 environment, but not all. Some tunes run in an address space that is not RAM in the Apple-1. Some tunes configure interrupt generating devices themselves and there are more interrupt sources on real C64 than a single CIA chip.</li>
 </ul>
       </section>
       <footer>
diff --git a/params.json b/params.json
index b706820..c8a4561 100644
--- a/params.json
+++ b/params.json
@@ -1 +1 @@
-{"name":"Vicious","tagline":"Sound card for Apple-1 computer. Based on SID and CIA chips.","body":"Vicious - Sound Card for the Apple-1 Computer\r\n=============================================\r\nThis project is about creating a sound card for the quite legendary and pioneering home computer from the seventies, the Apple-1. \r\n\r\n\r\n### Features overview\r\n\r\n* SID Chip for sound generation. SID Chip is the sound chip used in Commodore 64.\r\n* CIA Chip for timed interrupt generation. Without timer there could be no rhythm. Timer can be used for other applications also.\r\n* Onboard ROM for firmware: Sid Tune player and API for software access to some of the features.\r\n* The firmware on the card can be updated (=EEPROM re-burned) in-place by just moving the write-protection jumper and running the update program.\r\n\r\n### Technical Details\r\n\r\n* Uses only 5V power line. SID chip needs 12V (that is for original 6581 model, 9V for the later 8580 model) but it's generated on the card from the 5V line. That is because some Apple-1 clones don't have other than 5V power available, mine included, although original Apple-1 would have 12V readily available.\r\n* Occupies 4kB of the memory address space: $B000-$BFFF. The firmware $B000-BEFF, SID: $BF00-$B7F, CIA: $BF80-$BFFF.\r\n* CIA Chip's IRQ line is connected to processor's IRQ line.\r\n* Sid Tune player on the ROM can play many of the tunes created for Commodore 64 environment, but not all. Some tunes run in an address space that is not RAM in the Apple-1. Some tunes reprogram timed interrupts themselves and there are more interrupt sources on real C64 than a single CIA chip.\r\n","google":"","note":"Don't delete this file! It's used internally to help with page regeneration."}
\ No newline at end of file
+{"name":"Vicious","tagline":"Sound card for Apple-1 computer. Based on SID and CIA chips.","body":"Vicious - Sound Card for the Apple-1 Computer\r\n=============================================\r\nThis project is about creating a sound card for the quite legendary and pioneering home computer from the seventies, the Apple-1. \r\n\r\n### Project Status\r\n\r\nThe first prototype of the sound card exists with the features explained in this page. Some modifications need to be done to the circuit board and next version will follow. I hope it's going to be the final version.\r\n\r\n### Features Overview\r\n\r\n* SID Chip for sound generation. SID Chip is the sound chip used in Commodore 64.\r\n* CIA Chip for timed interrupt generation. Without timer there could be no rhythm. Timer can be used for other applications also.\r\n* Onboard ROM for firmware which currently is a SID Tune player with CFFA1 card integration. I also try to include an API for software access to some of the card's features.\r\n* The firmware on the card can be updated (=EEPROM re-burned) in-place by just moving the write-protection jumper and running the update program.\r\n\r\n### Technical Details\r\n\r\n* Uses only the 5V power line. SID chip needs also 12V (that is for original 6581 model, 9V for the later 8580 model) but it's generated on the card from the 5V line. Original Apple-1 should have 12V available, but most of the clones/replicas don't.\r\n* By changing 3 components on the board, it can host 8580 version of the SID chip instead of 6581 version, but I haven't tested that yet.\r\n* Occupies 4kB of the computer's memory address space: $B000-$BFFF. The firmware $B000-BEFF, SID: $BF00-$BF7F, CIA: $BF80-$BFFF.\r\n* CIA Chip's IRQ line is connected to processor's IRQ line.\r\n* Sid Tune player on the ROM can play many of the tunes created for Commodore 64 environment, but not all. Some tunes run in an address space that is not RAM in the Apple-1. Some tunes configure interrupt generating devices themselves and there are more interrupt sources on real C64 than a single CIA chip.","google":"","note":"Don't delete this file! It's used internally to help with page regeneration."}
\ No newline at end of file