Jissen Mahjong controller: Difference between revisions
m (→Output ($4017 read): rephrase slightly) |
(since the RE'd schematic was of the carbon-film version, and Koi-Koi shared PCB photos of the metal-plated version, we can say that they behave the same way.) |
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Like the standard controller, buttons return 1 when extant and held down, 0 otherwise. | Like the standard controller, buttons return 1 when extant and held down, 0 otherwise. | ||
The buttons are arranged as a 3x8 keyboard matrix similar to the Famicom keyboard. A variety of diodes, resistors, and an NPN BJT pull one of the rows low; the eight columns are then loaded into the same 4021 shift register as used on the standard controller. <ref name="reverse">[http:// | The buttons are arranged as a 3x8 keyboard matrix similar to the Famicom keyboard. A variety of diodes, resistors, and an NPN BJT pull one of the rows low; the eight columns are then loaded into the same 4021 shift register as used on the standard controller. <ref name="reverse">[http://archive.is/k6jkR (?whose?) reverse engineered schematic]</ref> <!-- formerly http://www.asahi-net.or.jp/~za4m-tksm/hardoff/ideyousuke.htm --> The Serial Input to the 4021 is tied to ground; all subsequent reads beyond the first eight should return 0V (logic 1 due to the 74368 inside the Famicom). | ||
Like the [[Family BASIC Keyboard]], there are no diodes to prevent [[wikipedia:Rollover (key)#Key jamming and ghosting|ghosting]], and pressing three buttons simultaneously could cause the incorrect detection of a 4th button press. | Like the [[Family BASIC Keyboard]], there are no diodes to prevent [[wikipedia:Rollover (key)#Key jamming and ghosting|ghosting]], and pressing three buttons simultaneously could cause the incorrect detection of a 4th button press. | ||
There are (at least) two hardware revisions of the PCB inside [http://erwin1.blog64.fc2.com/blog-entry-15.html | There are (at least) two hardware revisions of the PCB inside, [http://archive.is/r170z] <!-- formerly http://erwin1.blog64.fc2.com/blog-entry-15.html --> but no behavioral differences between the two are known nor any believed to exist. | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
* [http://problemkaputt.de/everynes.htm#controllerskeypads EveryNES§Jissen Mahjong controller specs] | * [http://problemkaputt.de/everynes.htm#controllerskeypads EveryNES§Jissen Mahjong controller specs] | ||
* [//forums.nesdev.org/viewtopic.php?p=245593#p245593 Koi-Koi's pictures on the forum] | |||
Latest revision as of 00:39, 20 April 2020
This is a 21-button controller used by the following Capcom games:
- Ide Yousuke Meijin no Jissen Mahjong
- Ide Yousuke Meijin no Jissen Mahjong 2
Button layout
| A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | Ⓝ |
| SEL | ST | カン | ポン | チー | リーチ | ロン | |||||||
The カン (kan), ポン (pon), チー (chii), リーチ (riichi) and ロン (ron) buttons are Mahjong-related.
Hardware interface
Input ($4016 write)
7 bit 0
---- ----
xxxx xRRS
|||
||+- Strobe
|+-- Row selection (bit 0)
+--- Row selection (bit 1)
Output ($4017 read)
7 bit 0
---- ----
xxxx xxDx
|
+- Serial data
Reading the buttons is very similar to the standard controller, but one of three rows is selected for loading values into the shift register depending on the contents of the two Row selection pins while the Strobe bit is high.
After toggling the strobe bit from 1 to 0, the controller will return 8 bits worth of data (1 bit per read) based on the "row selection" bits.
Row 3 returns: <empty>, ロン, リーチ, チー, ポン, カン, Start, Select Row 2 returns: H, G, F, E, D, C, B, A Row 1 returns: <empty>, <empty>, N, M, L, K, J, I Row 0 returns the bitwise OR of rows 1 and 2.
Like the standard controller, buttons return 1 when extant and held down, 0 otherwise.
The buttons are arranged as a 3x8 keyboard matrix similar to the Famicom keyboard. A variety of diodes, resistors, and an NPN BJT pull one of the rows low; the eight columns are then loaded into the same 4021 shift register as used on the standard controller. [1] The Serial Input to the 4021 is tied to ground; all subsequent reads beyond the first eight should return 0V (logic 1 due to the 74368 inside the Famicom).
Like the Family BASIC Keyboard, there are no diodes to prevent ghosting, and pressing three buttons simultaneously could cause the incorrect detection of a 4th button press.
There are (at least) two hardware revisions of the PCB inside, [1] but no behavioral differences between the two are known nor any believed to exist.
