Home Page Forums MAME MAME 8bit Apples - Apple I, II, /// and the 16 bit GS

Kelvin Sherlock gave a short presentation earlier today for KansasFest 2021 on MAME's Apple II emulation and his very special-purpose Mac frontend, Ample.

Skip to 2:34:50 for his presentation.

For future reference, you can just append the number of seconds to jump to, even if it's an embedded link, like so: &t=9220s

For example:

[video:youtube][/video]

You don't even need to convert it to seconds, you can just append &t=2h34m50s

Both my and JD's links just play at the beginning for me, I even tried multiple browsers. I *did* include the &t= tag on my link.

yeah I don't think it works with the embed code here

Yeah, it seems like YouTube was just remembering the previous timestamp that I had set it to, because now it plays from 2:55:40 for me.

Yeah, if you look at the HTML source you don't see the &t anywhere... I wonder if you did it as & amp ; t=whatever would work... (without the spaces)

More positive MAME attention from KansasFest, this time at 13:23, as part of the wrap-up podcast.

To be fair, it's more of a mixed bag of feedback than you let on. There's positive feedback, there's (valid) negative feedback, there are people who apparently took 3 weeks to get MAME set up (most likely, if anything, due to the profusion of outdated and outright wrong guides out there), and then there are some questionable takes about running full-fat MAME on an earlier model of the Raspberry Pi than the 4. That last one is something I don't see realistically happening given the overhead of a cycle-exact 6502 core combined with the sheer number of other devices that need scheduling.

Quinn (who said she took 2 weeks to set up a cabinet) has designed and built several custom computers from scratch so she was definitely following some questionable documentation.

The PI thing will absolutely end in tears if it's not at least a 3, and ideally a 4, but I don't consider that to be really about MAME, given that LinApple also doesn't run full speed on lower-end Pis.