Anyone have any information on this chip, other than the fact that some bootlegs utilize it. Is this for MMC3 games? The chip was mentioned here, but the page seems down:
viewtopic.php?p=75678#p75678
Is there a dump of this chip or are there any replacement parts, pin-compatible or otherwise?
AX5202P
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- Jazzmarazz
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Re: AX5202P
Behold the magic of the web archive: http://web.archive.org/web/201409202322 ... /pmmc3.htm
(Any time something's gone, try prepending the URL with " http ://web.archive.org/web/*/ " It doesn't always work, but when it does it's handy)
Yes, it's an MMC3 clone. The pin order is almost the same as the authentic MMC3, with a few ground and nc pins missing, and it's offset (AX5202P pin 1 ↔ MMC3 pin 29; AX5202P pin 2 ↔ MMC3 pin 30)
(Any time something's gone, try prepending the URL with " http ://web.archive.org/web/*/ " It doesn't always work, but when it does it's handy)
Yes, it's an MMC3 clone. The pin order is almost the same as the authentic MMC3, with a few ground and nc pins missing, and it's offset (AX5202P pin 1 ↔ MMC3 pin 29; AX5202P pin 2 ↔ MMC3 pin 30)
- Jazzmarazz
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- Joined: Mon Mar 30, 2015 2:22 pm
- Location: Detroit, MI
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Re: AX5202P
Thanks. I had run the site through wayback machine and got no hits. I must have done it wrong.lidnariq wrote:Behold the magic of the web archive: http://web.archive.org/web/201409202322 ... /pmmc3.htm
(Any time something's gone, try prepending the URL with " http ://web.archive.org/web/*/ " It doesn't always work, but when it does it's handy)
Yes, it's an MMC3 clone. The pin order is almost the same as the authentic MMC3, with a few ground and nc pins missing, and it's offset (AX5202P pin 1 ↔ MMC3 pin 29; AX5202P pin 2 ↔ MMC3 pin 30)
So this Chip is not programmable, as in it a massively produced clone chip?
Re: AX5202P
It's not programmable. It's a mass-produced clone chip.
If you're looking for replacement parts, any MMC3 ought to work (unless the game requires a specific MMC3 variant).
If you're looking for replacement parts, any MMC3 ought to work (unless the game requires a specific MMC3 variant).
- Jazzmarazz
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- Location: Detroit, MI
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Re: AX5202P
I was looking to make my own boards and MMC3 has eluded me thus far, being as complex as it is in comparison to simpler mappers.
I have a few CPLD's that I have been meaning to learn how to use. May as well start somewhere.
I have a few CPLD's that I have been meaning to learn how to use. May as well start somewhere.
Re: AX5202P
Start with the discrete mappers first if you're working with a CPLD. MMC3 is too complex to just "jump into".Jazzmarazz wrote:I was looking to make my own boards and MMC3 has eluded me thus far, being as complex as it is in comparison to simpler mappers.
I have a few CPLD's that I have been meaning to learn how to use. May as well start somewhere.
- Jazzmarazz
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- Joined: Mon Mar 30, 2015 2:22 pm
- Location: Detroit, MI
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Re: AX5202P
Thanks, I think you're right.getafixx wrote:Start with the discrete mappers first if you're working with a CPLD. MMC3 is too complex to just "jump into".Jazzmarazz wrote:I was looking to make my own boards and MMC3 has eluded me thus far, being as complex as it is in comparison to simpler mappers.
I have a few CPLD's that I have been meaning to learn how to use. May as well start somewhere.