G
Guest
Guest
Archived from groups: rec.games.pinball (More info?)
Hi all,
The TSI S14001A is an obsolete speech generation chip used on the
VSU-100 boards in several Stern pinballs.
Oliver (okaegi) has found a digital voice processor that can play audio
clips stored in an EEPROM. Oliver has high quality recordings of the
voices from each of the VSU-100 games.
The plan is to create a daughter board to plug into the TSI socket. The
card would have the new chip, a 1MB EEPROM, and supporting circuitry.
When the MPU selects a sound, the sampled sound would be played from
the EEPROM. It would be like an emulation of the TSI part.
Is there any interest in this board? Preliminary budgetary pricing is
$40-$50. I'm not looking for any pre-pays, just trying to see how big
the market is.
This product would only replace the TSI chip. If there are other
problems on your VSU, like the amplifer section, they would not be
fixed (though the board is pretty simple, and can be repaired fairly
easily).
Please email or reply with questions and comments.
Thanks,
Rob Williams
Hi all,
The TSI S14001A is an obsolete speech generation chip used on the
VSU-100 boards in several Stern pinballs.
Oliver (okaegi) has found a digital voice processor that can play audio
clips stored in an EEPROM. Oliver has high quality recordings of the
voices from each of the VSU-100 games.
The plan is to create a daughter board to plug into the TSI socket. The
card would have the new chip, a 1MB EEPROM, and supporting circuitry.
When the MPU selects a sound, the sampled sound would be played from
the EEPROM. It would be like an emulation of the TSI part.
Is there any interest in this board? Preliminary budgetary pricing is
$40-$50. I'm not looking for any pre-pays, just trying to see how big
the market is.
This product would only replace the TSI chip. If there are other
problems on your VSU, like the amplifer section, they would not be
fixed (though the board is pretty simple, and can be repaired fairly
easily).
Please email or reply with questions and comments.
Thanks,
Rob Williams