User:Black Majic: Difference between revisions
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== table == | |||
{| class="wikitable"|- | |||
!align="left"| | |||
! Sound System | |||
!align="left"| Year Introduced to Home Market | |||
!align="left"| Explanation | |||
!align="left"| Use in Retro-Gaming context | |||
|- | |||
|align="left"| [[File:Mono_sound_logo.png|100px]] | |||
|align="left"| Mono | |||
|align="left"| 1899 | |||
|align="left"| “Monaural sound” is simply a single audio channel. A mono signal can be sent from the source device to one, two or many speakers, and all the speakers will play the same sound regardless. While stereo signals can create the impression of hearing sounds from different locations/directions, mono cannot. | |||
|align="left"| Prior to the Turbo-Grafx16, all home video game consoles <ref>https://forum.digitpress.com/forum/showthread.php?24851-The-first-home-video-game-system-with-stereo-sound-was</ref> either sent a mono audio signal to the television, or (in the 1st gen) utilised beepers and built-in speakers to produce simple action sounds. In some instances, stereo mods for these older consoles are available. (e.g. Atari 2600) <ref>https://forums.atariage.com/topic/199461-atari-2600-stereo-mod/</ref> | |||
In some modern consoles, the ability to enable mono audio (i.e. combining all audio channels into one) can be enabled as an accessibility option for players with single-sided deafness. <ref>https://support.xbox.com/en-IE/help/account-profile/accessibility/listen-in-mono#:~:text=On%20an%20Xbox%20console&text=Press%20the%20Xbox%20button%20%EE%8F%A3,and%20then%20select%20Mono%20output.</ref> | |||
|} | |||
== gallery == | |||
traditional | traditional | ||
<gallery mode="traditional"> | <gallery mode="traditional"> | ||
Revision as of 21:15, 10 February 2023
table
| Sound System | Year Introduced to Home Market | Explanation | Use in Retro-Gaming context | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Mono | 1899 | “Monaural sound” is simply a single audio channel. A mono signal can be sent from the source device to one, two or many speakers, and all the speakers will play the same sound regardless. While stereo signals can create the impression of hearing sounds from different locations/directions, mono cannot. | Prior to the Turbo-Grafx16, all home video game consoles [1] either sent a mono audio signal to the television, or (in the 1st gen) utilised beepers and built-in speakers to produce simple action sounds. In some instances, stereo mods for these older consoles are available. (e.g. Atari 2600) [2]
In some modern consoles, the ability to enable mono audio (i.e. combining all audio channels into one) can be enabled as an accessibility option for players with single-sided deafness. [3] |
gallery
traditional
Damaged Traces. Note the Disc drive connector was carefully removed.
With drive connector on the motherboard. Barely visible.
nolines
Damaged Traces. Note the Disc drive connector was carefully removed.
With drive connector on the motherboard. Barely visible.
packed
Damaged Traces. Note the Disc drive connector was carefully removed.
With drive connector on the motherboard. Barely visible.
packed-overlay
Damaged Traces. Note the Disc drive connector was carefully removed.
With drive connector on the motherboard. Barely visible.
packed-hover
Damaged Traces. Note the Disc drive connector was carefully removed.
With drive connector on the motherboard. Barely visible.
slideshow
Damaged Traces. Note the Disc drive connector was carefully removed.
With drive connector on the motherboard. Barely visible.
- ↑ https://forum.digitpress.com/forum/showthread.php?24851-The-first-home-video-game-system-with-stereo-sound-was
- ↑ https://forums.atariage.com/topic/199461-atari-2600-stereo-mod/
- ↑ https://support.xbox.com/en-IE/help/account-profile/accessibility/listen-in-mono#:~:text=On%20an%20Xbox%20console&text=Press%20the%20Xbox%20button%20%EE%8F%A3,and%20then%20select%20Mono%20output.