Difference between revisions of "YM2608"
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{{Infobox Hardware | {{Infobox Hardware | ||
| − | | Title = YM2608 | + | | Title = YM2608 |
| − | | Image = YM2608B - On Board.jpg | + | | Image = YM2608B - On Board.jpg |
| − | | Developer = [[Yamaha]] | + | | Developer = [[Yamaha]] |
| − | | Released = c. 1987 | + | | Released = c. 1987 |
| − | | Type = Chip | + | | Type = Chip |
| + | | Channels = 1.) Pulse Wave<br />2.) Pulse Wave<br />3.) Pulse Wave<br />4.) Noise<br />5.) FM Synthesis<br />6.) FM Synthesis<br />7.) FM Synthesis<br />8.) FM Synthesis<br />9.) FM Synthesis<br />10.) FM Synthesis<br />11.) PCM (16 KHz)<br />12.) PCM<br />13.) PCM<br />14.) PCM<br />15.) PCM<br />16.) PCM<br />17.) PCM | ||
}} | }} | ||
| Line 11: | Line 12: | ||
The YM2608 consists of four internal modules: | The YM2608 consists of four internal modules: | ||
| − | + | * '''SSG Sound Source''' - A complete internal implementation of the Yamaha [[YM2149]] which can produce three channels of pulse wave synthesis and one noise channel. | |
| − | * '''SSG Sound Source''' - | + | * '''FM Sound Source''' - A six-channel FM synthesis sound system, based on the [[YM2203]] (the original OPN). |
| − | * '''ADPCM Sound Source''' - | + | * '''ADPCM Sound Source''' - A single channel for samples in 8-bit ADPCM format at a sampling rate between 2-16kHz. |
| − | * '''Rhythm Sound Source''' - | + | * '''Rhythm Sound Source''' - A six-channel ADPCM system, enabling playback of six percussion "rhythm tones" from a built-in ROM |
| − | The YM2608 was revised at least twice | + | The YM2608 was revised at least twice identified as the YM2608A and YM2608B. |
==Devices== | ==Devices== | ||
| Line 36: | Line 37: | ||
| [[PC-9801-86]] | | [[PC-9801-86]] | ||
| An internal sound card for the [[PC-9801]]. | | An internal sound card for the [[PC-9801]]. | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | | 1992-01-?? | ||
| + | | [[NEC]] | ||
| + | | [[PC-9801]] | ||
| + | | NEC began building these directly into the motherboards around this time. | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | | 199?-??-?? | ||
| + | | [[NEC]] | ||
| + | | [[PC-8801]] | ||
| + | | NEC began building these directly into the motherboards around this time. | ||
|} | |} | ||
| Line 43: | Line 54: | ||
==Picture Gallery== | ==Picture Gallery== | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
| − | YM2608B - On Board.jpg|A revision B chip soldered onto a [[PC-9801-86]] | + | YM2608B - On Board.jpg|A revision B chip soldered onto a [[PC-9801-86]] sound card. |
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Revision as of 16:19, 11 July 2018
| YM2608 | |
 |
|
| Developer: | Yamaha |
| Released: | c. 1987 |
| Type: | Chip |
| Channels: | 1.) Pulse Wave |
The YM2608 or LSI Operator Type-N Model A, known simply as the OPNA, is an integrated circuit created by Yamaha used to create audio wave forms using four distince methods. The chip came onto the market sometime around 1987. YM2608 is probably best known for its inclusion in the PC-8801 and PC-9801 lines of Japanese personal computers.
The YM2608 consists of four internal modules:
- SSG Sound Source - A complete internal implementation of the Yamaha YM2149 which can produce three channels of pulse wave synthesis and one noise channel.
- FM Sound Source - A six-channel FM synthesis sound system, based on the YM2203 (the original OPN).
- ADPCM Sound Source - A single channel for samples in 8-bit ADPCM format at a sampling rate between 2-16kHz.
- Rhythm Sound Source - A six-channel ADPCM system, enabling playback of six percussion "rhythm tones" from a built-in ROM
The YM2608 was revised at least twice identified as the YM2608A and YM2608B.
Devices
The following devices implemented the YM2608:
| Release | Company | Device | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1987-??-?? | NEC | PC-8801-23 | An internal sound card for the PC-8801. |
| 1987-??-?? | NEC | PC-9801-86 | An internal sound card for the PC-9801. |
| 1992-01-?? | NEC | PC-9801 | NEC began building these directly into the motherboards around this time. |
| 199?-??-?? | NEC | PC-8801 | NEC began building these directly into the motherboards around this time. |
Games
YM2608 output was featured in hundreds of games from 1987 to the late 1990s between the PC-8801 and PC-9801 computer lines from NEC.
Picture Gallery
A revision B chip soldered onto a PC-9801-86 sound card.
Downloads
| Document | Download |
|---|---|
| Manual (Translated from Japanese) | Download - (info) |
Emulation Status
The YM2608 emulation exists in most comprehensive PC-8801 and PC-9801 emulators.
Links
- en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_YM2608 - Wikipedia.
