The concern so much isn't the stability of the images as far as motion is concerned, it's the stability of the DVD-RAM drive while recording. The tracking of the record laser and the write buffering while recording has to be robust enough to handle common shocks so that you don't drop out data being written to the disk.
LinuxBIOS LinuxBIOS Home also posted last June on Slashdot here at LinuxBIOS Project will give you the ability to have any startup logo you wish, allow for faster reboots, better system configuration and also get rid of all the obsolete BIOS support for things like DOS.
It would be easier to just software emulate the Atari 2600 since the 6507 only ran at 1.19MHz. With many of todays PDA's and handhelds running processors at over 200 MHz it wouldn't take much work. The hardware interface from the PDA or handheld to the cartridge would be the only hardware job. Maybe a USB adapter so that you run the old games on your handheld.
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The concern so much isn't the stability of the images as far as motion is concerned, it's the stability of the DVD-RAM drive while recording. The tracking of the record laser and the write buffering while recording has to be robust enough to handle common shocks so that you don't drop out data being written to the disk.
LinuxBIOS LinuxBIOS Home also posted last June on Slashdot here at LinuxBIOS Project will give you the ability to have any startup logo you wish, allow for faster reboots, better system configuration and also get rid of all the obsolete BIOS support for things like DOS.
It would be easier to just software emulate the Atari 2600 since the 6507 only ran at 1.19MHz. With many of todays PDA's and handhelds running processors at over 200 MHz it wouldn't take much work. The hardware interface from the PDA or handheld to the cartridge would be the only hardware job. Maybe a USB adapter so that you run the old games on your handheld.
We've already started, http://www.MediLinux.com