I changed my bog standard telly for a flatscreen. Not a problem you'd think...
Well it doesn't support the video mode that PS1 games use, they end up really flickery and unplayable. No more FF7-FF9, waaaaaah!
I changed my bog standard telly for a flatscreen. Not a problem you'd think...
Well it doesn't support the video mode that PS1 games use, they end up really flickery and unplayable. No more FF7-FF9, waaaaaah!
Down the street, not across it![]()
Please don't teach people how to "do it right"![]()
It is illegal, but I would suggest a SONY Playstation emulator for the PC. Why the hell doesn't SONY release one, like BLEEM! only legal and free. It would be some relatively easy revenue for the struggling conglomerate.
AmenI see the joke, but yeah. I agree.
If anyone is stupid enough to follow such instructions off a thread on a board about a fictional game series on the internet, they...
anyway.
Actually emulators are legal I believe, so long as you rip the ROM off your own PS (and not download it). It's just not the same though, I've never seen the PAL version of FF7 working 100% perfectly on an emulator. Better than nothing I suppose...
using an emulator and rom is perfectly legal as long as you own the game and platform.
kthxbye
Too big. <-- yeah i heard that one before![]()
Nope, they are still illegal. The terms of use always have a clause against duplicating the data on the disk/hardware in any shape or form. It is also illegal to back up DVD movies you own, or musical CDs you own. This is the effect of numerous judgments held up by the supreme court of 1997, I believe.
( I think the same law upholds in most countries that enforce international copyright)
Source: EPSXe - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Exactly as I said.ePSXe also requires the use of a BIOS file dumped from a PlayStation. This is to avoid a legal problem, as it is copyright infringement to provide the Sony's BIOS for download, and unlike some other emulators, ePSXe cannot high-level emulate the BIOS. Technically, the only legal way to use ePSXe is to dump the BIOS from a PlayStation you own.
Whether the recent DMCA law changes things is another matter...
Copying the disc itself isn't an issue - emulators will generally play directly from the original.
I would love to see you explain how releasing a free emulator would make money.
Anyway, I find it odd that your TV wouldn't support the video signal from your PSX. I mean I would think pretty much any TV has to accept a standard definition signal like that. First thing to check would be that you have the TV setup properly. Actually, the first thing to check would probably be that it's on the right channel/video mode. Is there anything else you can tell us, like how you're connecting it to the TV?
If nothing works then you may have to get a PS2 or something. Not a bad idea really given the numerous amazing titles you're missing out on if you don't already have one.