[Tynemouth Software] has reverse-engineered a unique sync splitter board used in a Commodore 64 housed in a PET case. This board is necessary because the VIC chip inside the C64 combines video and sync signals internally, unlike other machines. The custom board uses discrete components and logic to cleanly separate sync pulses for proper monitor display, showcasing advanced engineering from the early personal computing era.
Read the full article at Hackaday
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