| Philips SAA1099 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
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| Conclusion | Appointment | Direction | Description |
| one | / Wr | Write enable | |
| 2 | / Cs | Chip select | |
| 3 | A0 | Control / Address Selec | |
| four | OUTR | Sound output right | |
| five | OUTL | Sound output left | |
| 6 | IREF | Reference Current Supply | |
| 7 | / DTACK | Data Transfer Acknowledge | |
| eight | CLK | External clock | |
| 9 | Vss | Ground | |
| ten | D0 | Data Bus 0 | |
| eleven | D1 | Data bus 1 | |
| 12 | D2 | Data bus 2 | |
| 13 | D3 | Data bus 3 | |
| 14 | D4 | Data bus 4 | |
| 15 | D5 | Data bus 5 | |
| sixteen | D6 | Data bus 6 | |
| 17 | D7 | Data bus 7 | |
| 18 | Vdd | Power + 5V | |
Philips SAA1099 - an electronic component, a chip of a 6-voice sound generator. It was used in the 1980s in a number of devices, including:
- British home computer SAM Coupé
- Creative Labs Sound Card Creative System System ( C / MS ), also sold at RadioShack stores under the name Game Blaster . It contains 2 such microcircuits, which gives 12 independent votes.
- Sound Card Creative Sound Blaster 1.0. In addition to this chip, it also contains a frequency modulation sound generator chip - OPL2 (also known as YM3812 ), which later became much more popular.
SAA1099 generates a square waveform and noise (with three different frequencies). Its sound synthesis capabilities are similar (software incompatible!) To General Instruments AY-3-8910 . The main feature of the chip is a stereo output, with the ability to independently adjust the volume of the audio outputs of the left and right channels.
