Difference between revisions of "Sega System 1"
From Sega Retro
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===Prototype=== | ===Prototype=== | ||
− | ''[[Super Locomotive]]'' in 1982 ran on prototype arcade hardware that was very similar to the Sega System 1 later released in 1983. ''Super Locomotive'' had the following differences:{{ref|[https://github.com/mamedev/mame/blob/master/src/mame/drivers/suprloco.cpp Super Locomotive (MAME)]}}{{ref|[https://github.com/mamedev/mame/blob/master/src/mame/video/suprloco.cpp Super Locomotive video hardware (MAME)]}}{{ref|1=[http://www.system16.com/hardware.php?id=688 Sega Z80 Based Hardware (System 16)]}} | + | ''[[Super Locomotive]]'' in 1982 ran on prototype arcade hardware that was very similar to the Sega System 1 later released in 1983. ''Super Locomotive'' had largely identical specifications, but with the following differences:{{ref|[https://github.com/mamedev/mame/blob/master/src/mame/drivers/suprloco.cpp Super Locomotive (MAME)]}}{{ref|[https://github.com/mamedev/mame/blob/master/src/mame/video/suprloco.cpp Super Locomotive video hardware (MAME)]}}{{ref|1=[http://www.system16.com/hardware.php?id=688 Sega Z80 Based Hardware (System 16)]}} |
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Revision as of 16:20, 5 October 2016
Sega System 1 | |||||
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Manufacturer: Sega | |||||
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The Sega System 1 is an arcade platform introduced by Sega in 1983,[1] based on earlier 1982 prototype hardware. It is a Z80-based platform and the first in the decade-long "System" series of arcade boards.
The System 1 was a relatively popular arcade board for its day, supported not only by Sega, but by Japanese developers Coreland and VIC Tokai between 1983 and 1987. In 1985 it was succeeded by the slightly more powerful Sega System 2 board, though new games were released for both systems concurrently. Many of the System 1's games were ported to the SG-1000 and Sega Master System consoles.
Specifications
System 1
- Board composition: One board
- Master clock rate: 19.99982 MHz
- Main CPU: Zilog Z80 @ 4 MHz (8/16-bit instructions, 0.58 MIPS)
- Sound CPU: Zilog Z80 @ 4 MHz (8/16-bit instructions, 0.58 MIPS)
- Sound chips: Sega SN76496 @ 4 MHz, Sega SN76496 @ 2 MHz
- Graphics chipset:[2]
- Sega 315-5011 sprite line comparator
- Sega 315-5012 sprite generator
- Sega 315-5049 tilemap chip
- MCU: Intel 8751[2]
- RAM: 82 KB[2]
- Main: 4 KB
- Video: 12 KB (4 KB video, 2 KB sprites, 2 KB palette, 4 KB collision)
- Sound: 2 KB
- MCU: 64 KB
- Video resolution: 256×224 (active), 640×260 (overscan)[2]
- Color palette: 4096[3]
- Colors on screen: 2048[2]
- Sprite plane: Line buffer, double buffering, 32 sprites on screen, 16 colors per sprite, sprite flipping, hardware collision detection[3][2]
- Background planes: 2 tilemap layers (1 static, 1 scrolling), 8×8 tiles[3][2]
- Tilemap sizes: 256×256 for both planes
Prototype
Super Locomotive in 1982 ran on prototype arcade hardware that was very similar to the Sega System 1 later released in 1983. Super Locomotive had largely identical specifications, but with the following differences:[4][5][6]
- Graphics chipset:
- Sega 315-5011 sprite line comparator
- Sega 315-5012 sprite generator
- Video resolution: 248×224 (active), 256×256 (overscan)
- Refresh rate: 60 Hz
- Color palette: 1568
- Colors on screen: 768
- Sprite plane:
Gallery
List of Games
- Super Locomotive (1982)
- Regulus (1983)
- Star Jacker (1983)
- Up'n Down (1983)
- Bull Fight (1984)
- Flicky (1984)
- Mister Viking (1984)
- Spatter (1984)
- SWAT (1984)
- Water Match (1984)
- 4D Warriors (1985)
- Choplifter (1985)
- I'm Sorry (1985)
- My Hero (1985)
- Pitfall II (1985)
- Sega Ninja (1985)
- Teddy Boy Blues (1985)
- Brain (1986)
- Gardia (1986)
- Noboranka (1986)
- Rafflesia (1986)
- Wonder Boy (also released on Sega System 2) (1986)
- Wonder Boy Deluxe (1986)
- Block Gal (1987)
References
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