Difference between revisions of "Sega Fonz hardware"

From Sega Retro

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** Colors on screen: 28 colors (26 monochrome, 1 red, 1 transparent){{ref|1=[http://www.system16.com/hardware.php?id=683 Sega Discrete Logic Hardware (System 16)]}}
 
** Colors on screen: 28 colors (26 monochrome, 1 red, 1 transparent){{ref|1=[http://www.system16.com/hardware.php?id=683 Sega Discrete Logic Hardware (System 16)]}}
 
** [[Sprite]]s on screen: 3 sprites{{fileref|Roadrace flyer3.jpg}}
 
** [[Sprite]]s on screen: 3 sprites{{fileref|Roadrace flyer3.jpg}}
** Default sprite size: 20×48 [[texel]]s{{ref|1=[http://www.system16.com/hardware.php?id=683 Sega Discrete Logic Hardware (System 16)]}}{{fileref|Fonz service manual.pdf|page=8}} (scaling and adjustable){{fileref|Fonz service manual.pdf|page=6}}
+
** Sprite size: 20×48 [[texel]]s (default),{{ref|1=[http://www.system16.com/hardware.php?id=683 Sega Discrete Logic Hardware (System 16)]}}{{fileref|Fonz service manual.pdf|page=8}} scaling and adjustable{{fileref|Fonz service manual.pdf|page=6}}
** Colors per sprite: 3 colors (2 monochrome, 1 transparent){{ref|[http://www.system16.com/screens/fonz.gif Fonz Screenshot]}}
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** Colors per sprite: 25 colors (24 monochrome, 1 transparent){{ref|[http://www.system16.com/screens/fonz.gif Fonz Screenshot]}}
 +
** Road size: 211×258 pixels
 
* Sound: [[wikipedia:Tape recorder|Audio tape]]{{fileref|Fonz service manual.pdf|page=15}}{{ref|1=[http://www.system16.com/hardware.php?id=683 Sega Discrete Logic Hardware (System 16)]}}
 
* Sound: [[wikipedia:Tape recorder|Audio tape]]{{fileref|Fonz service manual.pdf|page=15}}{{ref|1=[http://www.system16.com/hardware.php?id=683 Sega Discrete Logic Hardware (System 16)]}}
 
** Sega S-93806 Tape Deck ([[wikipedia:8-track tape|8 Track]])
 
** Sega S-93806 Tape Deck ([[wikipedia:8-track tape|8 Track]])

Revision as of 22:43, 4 October 2016

Notavailable.svg
Sega Fonz hardware
Manufacturer: Sega
Release Date RRP Code

Sega Fonz hardware was discrete logic Sega arcade hardware that debuted in 1976. It was used for several Sega racing games from 1976 to 1977. This was the first arcade hardware capable of producing pseudo-3D graphics with forward scrolling and sprite scaling in a third-person perspective, making it a precursor to the VCO Object (1981) and Sega Hang-On hardware (1985).

Specifications

  • PCB: Sega Logic Board 94789-P[1]
  • ROM: 512 bytes (2x 256 bytes)[2][3][4]
  • Graphics: Pseudo-3D, third-person perspective, vertical scrolling, forward scrolling, sprite scaling, road scaling, collision detection[5][6]
    • Resolution: 243×297 pixels[7]
    • Colors on screen: 28 colors (26 monochrome, 1 red, 1 transparent)[7]
    • Sprites on screen: 3 sprites[8]
    • Sprite size: 20×48 texels (default),[7][9] scaling and adjustable[10]
    • Colors per sprite: 25 colors (24 monochrome, 1 transparent)[11]
    • Road size: 211×258 pixels
  • Sound: Audio tape[12][7]
    • Sega S-93806 Tape Deck (8 Track)
    • Sega S-94802 Cartridge Recording Tape[6]
  • Operator adjustments:[10]
    • VR-1: Opponent sprite size
    • VR-2: Size of all sprites
    • VR-3: Road shape
    • VR-4: Road swing width
    • VR-5: Road swing frequency
    • VR-6: Road width
    • VR-7: Left road shoulder size
    • VR-8: Right road shoulder size
    • VR-9: Player sprite size
    • VR-10: Game time
    • VR-11: Upper limit of vertical player sprite size
    • VR-12: Lower limit of vertical player sprite size

Games

References


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