Overclocking Your Sega Genesis/MegaDrive
Deven "Epicenter" Gallo writes "I've recently been working on a project to alleviate the slowdown inherent in older game systems. How you ask? By overclocking them! I've managed to perfect overclocking the Sega Genesis / MegaDrive. The processor (a Motorola 68000, running at a stock speed of 7.6 MHz) can be pushed to 16.0 MHz in my experience, and I am still working on higher. The machine doesn't overheat and is entirely stable at these higher speeds."
keeping up with Sonic ;)
I'm going to overclock my Timex Sinclair!!!
I, for one, welcome our new robot overlords
... as the time I slapped a Type-R sticker on my Casio FX-1000 solar-powered calculator. Before I did that, it took 950 milliseconds to calculate 69! Afterward, it calculated 69! in 940 milliseconds flat.
Or, wait, maybe it was because the sun came out.
16mhz is what the Palm Zire runs at too. That means if someone ports Palm OS 4.1 and you attach a VGA/LCD thingy you can have a Sega brand PDA. True, you are sacrificing portability, but hey, I think there are some kids at my school with pockets big enough for a Genesis.
It's a shame he didn't overclock his server to twice it's original speed. Those 10-25MB .avi's really don't help.
- Sherman
Plug it into the 220 outlet behind the stove. It'll run really fast for a couple of seconds and then you can get on with your life.
- - - If the sun is a star, why can't I see it at night?
The machine doesn't overheat and is entirely stable at these higher speeds.
...
... ...work ?
The machine doesn't overheat and is entirely stable...
The machine doesn't overheat
The machine doesn't
" ... as the time I slapped a Type-R sticker on my Casio FX-1000 solar-powered calculator. Before I did that, it took 950 milliseconds to calculate 69! Afterward, it calculated 69! in 940 milliseconds flat."
Personally, I prefer my sixty-nine bangs to take a little longer than that...
Do not look into laser with remaining eye.