SimCoupe
 SimCoupe emulates the
SAM Coupé - a British Z80-based home computer released in 1989 by Miles
Gordon Technology.
It is also able to function as a Spectrum emulator because the
hardware is very similar.
The SAM starts up ready to accept BASIC programs, with
software loaded from tape or disk.
This release of SimCoupe was derived from Allan Skillman's
SimCoupe 0.72 for DOS and Unix. It has been largely rewritten
to improve accuracy and portability.
SimCoupe 1.0
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Price
Free to download
Size
0.9MB
License
GNU GPL v2
Developer
Simon Owen
Website
www.simcoupe.org
System Requirements
libc6
libstdc++6
OpenGL (optional)
Support
Sites:
FAQ,
SourceForge
Project Page
Selected
Reviews:
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Features include:
- SAM's four display modes are fully supported, with updates
accurate to a single 8x1 pixel cell
- Screen disabling is supported
- Philips SAA 1099 sound chip emulation
- Parallel port 8-bit mono and stereo DACs (SAMDAC/EDDAC) are
present, as also used for sample/MOD playback
- MIDI OUT is available for driving real MIDI devices and
software/hardware synths
- All 1772-02 floppy controller commands are implemented
- SAMBUS and DALLAS clocks are implemented, and can be
enabled independently
- Use software in the following disk image types: MGT, SAD,
SDF, EDSK, TD0, and SBT
- Emulates 3 SAM hard disk interfaces: Atom, SD-IDE and
Yarek.ATMOD. The Atom is the most commonly used, mainly
because Atom's DOS (BDOS) is compatible with the original
SAMDOS. The hard disk is treated as an array of floppy-sized
records, giving good compatibility with existing software
- Supports print-to-file on all platforms, making it easy to
export code listings to a plain text file
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Last Updated Saturday, December 06 2008 @ 02:53 AM EST
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