Difference between revisions of "SAP"

From Video Game Music Preservation Foundation Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 14: Line 14:
  
 
==Players==
 
==Players==
<br clear="all" />
+
* [[ASAP]] - Winamp Plugin
{{Template: Table Header
 
| Color    = FFF0FF
 
| Caption01 = Title
 
| Caption02 = Platform
 
| Caption03 = Version
 
| Caption04 = Creator
 
| Caption05 = Home
 
| Caption06 = Download
 
}}
 
| [[ASAP]]
 
| Winamp Plugin
 
| 1.2.0
 
| Piotr Fusik
 
| [http://asap.sourceforge.net]
 
| [http://www.vgmpf.com/WinampPlugin-ASAP120.zip]
 
|}
 
  
  

Revision as of 15:54, 14 September 2010

[[Category: Formats With {{{Header}}} Headers]] [[Category: Formats With {{{Content}}} Content]] [[Category: Formats With {{{Instruments}}} Instruments]]
Slight Atari Player
SAP.png
Developer: Adam Bienias
Header: {{{Header}}}
Content: {{{Content}}}
Instruments: {{{Instruments}}}
Target Output
Output - Digital Audio - No.png Output - MIDI - No.png Output - FM Synthesis - No.png Output - PSG - No.png
Extensions
  • *.sap

The SAP format, like SID or NSF, contains the machine code instructions for creating the sound effects and music for an 8 bit Atari program. The 8-bit Atari computers, as well as early Atari arcade cabinents, contained a sound chip called POKEY (POtentiometer and KEYboard). The chip, developed by Doug Neubauer, was responsible for converting the machine code from the game cartridges into audio data to be sent to speakers.

SAP stands for Slight Atari Player, which is also the name of the first emulated Atari music player.


Players

  • ASAP - Winamp Plugin


Games

Games That Use SAP


Links